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PUBLISHED   BY 


^he  Qlass  of  ig^4 


ISIDORE  ARIK,  Editor-in-Chief 
CHARLES   G.  POVEY,  Business  Manager 


^ates  College^ 

(Leluiston,  o^YCaine^ 


pcse^c 


BROOKS    QUIMBY.    A.B..    A.M. 


"Dedication^ 


HE  CLASS  of  1934  honors  itself  in  dedicating  its 
yearbook  to  Professor  Quimby.  Upon  him,  since 
his  appointment  to  the  Bates  facuhy,  has  rested  the 
difficult  task  of  upholding  the  debating  standard 
of  a  college  whose  forensic  prestige  had  already 
given  her  a  preeminence  rarely,  if  ever,  enjoyed  by  any  other 
institution.  Such  prestige  is  transitory  and  such  preemi- 
nence ephemeral.  Professor  Quimby  would  have  deserved 
our  gratitude  if  he  had  only  maintained  the  standard  already 
achieved.  He  did  that  and  more.  By  dint  of  patience, 
thoroughness,  a  deep  understanding  of  student  problems,  and 
a  conscious  attempt  to  make  what  he  taught  help  to  solve 
those  problems,  he  so  well  equipped  successive  groups  of 
Bates  debaters  to  think  and  talk  for  themselves  that  they  have 
represented  her  creditably  in  every  English  speaking  country 
on  the  globe. 

But  we  would  not  fall  into  the  common  and  vicious  error 
of  evaluating  a  coach's  merit  by  the  number  of  victories  his 
teams  have  won.  The  national  and  international  recognition 
that  Professor  Quimby  has  received  is  by  no  means  a  truer 
measure  of  his  worth  than  is  the  personal  esteem  in  which  he 
is  held  by  those  with  whom  he  has  worked.  The  affection 
they  feel  for  him  is  of  a  deep  and  undefinable  nature,  an 
affection  such  as  students  can  feel  only  for  those  instructors 
who  bring  out  the  best  that  is  in  them. 

Not  only  do  we  dedicate  our  annual  to  him.  We  dedicate 
ourselves,  insofar  as  we  are  severally  able,  to  the  indefati- 
gable life  of  deeds,  the  over-Howing  good  nature,  the  hatred 
of  underhandedness,  and  the  warm,  democratic  friendship 
that  will  remain  our  permanent  memory  of  him,  —  and  that 
makes  us  glad  his  path  crossed  ours. 


^oreluord 


^y^ 


\Dhe  Mirror  Board,  in  publishing 
this  volume  of  current  Bates  His- 
tory, does  so  with  the  thought  in 
mind  of  preserving  for  future  years, 
through  words  and  picftures,  mem- 
ories of  friendships  and  activities, 
memories  which  shall  remain  after 
much  else  grows  dim.  Though  the 
years  be  fleet  and  Life  unsteady, 
a  key  to  the  Past  is  ever  ready 
through    this    Mirror. 


Qontents.^ 


Campus  Views 

Faculty 

Seniors 

Classes 

Student  Administration 

Music 

Dramatics 

Christian  Associations 

Societies 

Men's  Athletics 

Women's  Athletics 

Humor 

Advertisements 


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THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


CLIFTON  DAGGETT  GRAY.   Ph.D..   LL.D. 

Born  at  Somerville,  Mass.,  Julv  27,  1874;  A.B.,  Harvard, 
1897;  A.M.,  1898;  B.D.,  Newton  Theological  Institution,  1899; 
S.T.B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1900;  Ph.D.,  1901;  LL.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Maine,  1922;  Research  Work  in  British  Museum, 
1900;  Pastor  of  First  Baptist  Church.  Port  Huron,  Michigan, 
1901-05;  Pastor  of  Stoughton  Street  Church,  Boston,  1905-12; 
Editor  of  The  Standard,  Chicago,  1912-19;  President  of  Bates 
College  since  1920;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Trustee  of 
Newton  Theological  Institution ;  University  Cluh,  Boston ;  Har- 
vard Club,  New  York;  Honorary  Associate  Secretary,  Baptist 
World  Alliance. 


PAGE      TWELVE 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


HAZEL    M.    CLARK,    A.M. 

Born  at  Warsaw,  New  York.  March  29,  1895 ;  Warsaw 
High  School,  1911;  University  of  Rochester,  A.B.,  1915;  Co- 
lumbia University,  A.M.,  1926;  Instructor  in  Latin  and  His- 
tory in  High  Schools  of  New  York  State;  Assistant  in  Depart- 
ment of  Deans  of  Women,  Columbia  University.  Summer 
Session,  1926;  Dean  of  Women  and  Instructor  in  Education, 
Frostburg  State  Normal  School,  Frostburg.  Md..  1926-28: 
Dean  of  Women,  Bates  College,  since  1928;  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi. 


PAGE      THIRTEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


GROSVENOR    MAY    ROBINSON.    A.M. 

■■I'n.r.     UmIi" 

"I   f.aw   your  fatlu-i-   tlii.s  iiioining." 

Born  at  Boston,  ilass.,  December  1.3,  ISfiT;  Graduated  from 
School  of  Expre.«.sion,  Teachers'  Course,  ISHO;  Artistic  Diphjma, 
1891;  Taught  at  Scliool  of  Expression,  Newton  Theological  School, 
Yale  Divinitv  School,  1894-1907;  Professor  of  Public  Speaking 
since  1907;  Trustee  of  Boston  School  of  Expression,  1921-1924; 
Traveled   abroad   summers   of   1924-1933. 


ARTHUR    NEWTON    LEONARD.    A.M. 

"Dutcliy" 


Ph.D. 


"That's  all  right  ;\lr. — ,  I  don't  mean  to  embarrass  you   one  bit,.." 

Born  at  Brooklyn,  New  York,  September  27,  1870;  Brown  Uni- 
versity, 1892;  Phi  i3eta  Kappa;  Appointed  to  G.  A.  R.  Fellowship. 
1893-1894:  A.M.,  1893;  Ph.D.,  1894;  Instructor  at  Brown  University, 
1892-1894;  Studied  in  Germany,  1894-189."i;  Professor  of  German  at 
John  B.  Stetson  Univeisity,  Florida.  1895-lS9(i:  Fainnount  College, 
Kansas,  1896-1899;  In.vtructor  of  French,  Bates  College,  1899-1901; 
Studied  in  Gerinany,  1907-1908  and  second  semester,  1926;  Co- 
author of  Ham  and  Leonard's  Bricj  German  Grammar;  Editor  of 
Riehl's  Dcr  Finch  clcr  Slwnhcit,  and  of  Baumbach's  Die  Konna;  Pi'ofessor 
of  German,   Bates  College   since   1901. 


FRED  AUSTIN   KNAPP. 

"Freddy" 


A.M. 


"There's  nothing  new  under  tlie  sun!  " 

Boin  at  Haverhill,  Mass.,  December  9,  1872;  Instructor  in  Latin 
and  Matheinatics  at  Nichols  Latin  School,  and  Assistant  in  Chemis- 
try and  IMiysics  at  Bates  College,  1896-1897;  Instructor  in  English 
and  Latin,  Bates  College.  1898-1901:  Graduate  Work  at  Harvard, 
1901-1903;  Professor  of  Latin  at  Bates  College,  since  1903;  on 
L>eave  of  Absence,  1910-1911;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


FRED   ELMER   POMEROY.    A.M. 
"Pom" 


SC.D. 


"I   don't  care   what's   in    this   book.      I  know...." 

Born  at  Lewiston,  JIaine,  JIarch   6,   1877;  Lewiston  High  School 
Bates   College,    1899;   Assistant   in   Chemistry,    1899-1900;    Instructor 
in     Botanv,     1900-1901:     Graduate     Work     at     Harvaid,     1901-1902 
Graduate  "  Work    at    Harvard    and    'SI.     I.    T..     1913-1914:     Phi     Beta 
Kappa:    Dean    of   Men,    1922-1926;    Studied    at    Columbia.    1926-1927 
Professor  of  Biology  at  Bates  College  since  1902. 


PAGE      FOURTEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


HALBERT  HAINES  BRITAN. 

••Doc" 


A.M.,    PH.D. 


'Wal,   we   want  to   see   the   truth  on   botli  side.';,   don't   we': 


Affective  Coit^ciousncss,  1931:  Professor  of  Phihisophy,  Bates  College, 
since  1907;  Author  of  numerous  mag'azine  articles  on  Pliilosoiihy 
and   Ethics. 


GEORGE    MILLET    CHASE. 

'•Goosey" 


A.M. 


"I  want   you   to    take   this   play   conscientiously." 

Born  at  Lewiston.  Maine,  April  17,  1873:  Lewiston  High  School, 
1889:  Bates  College,  1893:  Cobb  Divinity  School,  1897-1898:  Yale, 
1898-1901;  In.-;tructor  at  Yale,  1900-1901;  Professor  of  Classics, 
American  International  College,  Springfield.  1901-1906:  Professor 
of  Greek  Language  and  Literature  at  Bates  College,  since  190r): 
Traveled  and  studied  in  Greece,  1923;  Authoi-  of  Qucstio-ns  and  Topics 
on  Greek  and  Roman  Statesmanship.  Georiic  Colby  Chase:  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
American   Philological   Association. 


WILLIAM    RISBY    WHITEHORNE. 

"Willie" 


A.M.,     Ph.D. 


"Marks  don't  mean  everything!" 

Born  at  Kingston.  Jamaica,  West  Indies,  February  9,  1873; 
Somerville  High  School,  Mass.;  A.B.,  Tufts  College,  1895;  Univer- 
sity School,  Providence,  R.  I.;  Muhlenburg  College,  Penn.;  Pratt 
Institute,  Brooklyn,  1906-1907;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  Phi  Beta  Kappa: 
American  Physical  Society:  Fellow  of  the  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science:  Piofessor  of  Physics  at  Bates  since 
1907. 


GEORGE   EDWIN    RAMSDELL, 

"Uncle   George" 


A.M. 


"Suppose   you    do    this    problem    by   yourselves — without   my    help." 

Born  at  Turner,  Maine,  April  1,  1875;  Bates  College,  1903: 
Taught  at  Maine  Central  Institute,  1905-1906;  A.M.,  Graduate  Work 
at  Harvard.  1906-1907;  Professor  of  Mathematics  at  Bates  College 
since  1907;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


PAGE      FIFTEEN 


R.    R.    N.    GOULD.    A.M. 

•■I'a'- 

"I'm    nut  a   politician   and   my   other   habits   are   good." 

Univer.=;ity  of  Micliigran,  IHOl;  Principal  of  Elementary  Schools, 
Bay  City  and  Saginaw,  Jlich.;  Principal  of  Kalamazoo  High  School; 
A.M.,  Columbia,  1911;  Profes.sor  of  History  and  Government  at 
Bates  College  since  1911;  Faculty  Adviser  of  Politics  Club; 
Director   of  Bates  Summer  School,   1922-192G. 


JOHN    MURRAY    CARROLL. 
"Xma.=;" 


A.M. 


"I  can  explain   this   in   a   few   words.  ..  .etc. 


Born  at  Washington,  JIaine,  January  11,  1882;  Kent's  Hill 
Seminary,  1904;  Bates  College,  1909;  Assistant  in  Argumentation 
at  Bates,  1908-1909;  Instructor  in  English  Composition  and  Argu- 
mentation at  Bates,  1909-1912;  Graduate  Work  at  Harvard,  A.M., 
1914;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Delta  Sigma  Rho;  Faculty  Member  of  the 
Bates  College  Politics  Club;  Treasurer  of  Bates  Debating  Council; 
Leave  of  Absence,  second  semester,  1931-1932;  Studied  at  Brookings 
Institute.  Washington,  D.  C,  and  University  of  Michigan;  Professor 
of  Economics  at  Bates  College  since  1914. 


ROBERT  A.    F.   McDONALD.   A.M.,    Ph.D. 

"Now,    I   knew    a   youngster    this   summer...." 

Born  at  Winnipeg.  Canada,  October  4,  1878;  McMaster  Univer- 
sity, T(jronto.  A.B..  1904:  A.M.,  1908;  Specialist  Certificate,  Ontario 
Normal  College,  Hamilton,  1905;  Teacher  of  Latin  and  Greek, 
Woodstock,  Ontaiio,  1905-1913;  Associate  Examiner,  Ontario  De- 
partment of  Education,  Toronto,  1907-1909;  Graduate  Student  in 
Education  and  Sociology,  Columbia  University,  1913-1915;  Ph.D., 
f'olunibia,  1915;  Member  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  National  Society  for  the  Study 
of  Education;  National  Education  Association;  I'rofessor  of  Educa- 
tion at  Bates,  since  1915;  Director  of  Bates  Summer  Session,  1919- 
1922;  Director  Vocational  Counsel  and  Placement  Service  since 
1930. 


WALTER    ALBERT    LAWRANCE.    A.M..     Ph.D..    F.C.S. 

■•Doc" 

Born  at  Pimlico  Herts,  England;  A.B.,  1916,  McMaster  Univer- 
sity, Toronto;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Toronto,  1921;  Scientific 
Warfare  Service,  1916-1917;  Dominion  Research  Fellow,  1918-1921; 
Assistant  Professor,  JIcMaster  University;  Jlember  of  Chemical 
Society  Great  Biitain,  Canadian  Institute  of  Cheinistry,  Society  of 
Chemical  Industry;  Author  of  Several  Original  Researches  in  Or- 
ganic and  Industrial  Chemistry;  Professor  of  Chemistry  at  Bates 
College  since   1921. 


PAGE      SIXTEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


SAMUEL   FREDERICK    HARMS,    A.M. 

"Sammy" 

"Now,"    (chuckle),    "that    is    funnyl" 

Born  at  Norwood,  ]Minne.sota,  April  12,  1884:  Univeisitv  of 
Minnesota,  A.B.,  1909;  Harvard,  A.Jl.,  1910;  University  of  .Michigan 
Summer  School,  1911:  Instructor  in  German  at  Bates.  1910-1914- 
Studied  in  Germany,  Summer  of  1914:  Instructor  in  German  at 
University  of  Minnesota,  1914-191.5:  Assistant  Professor  in  German 
at  Bates.  1915-1921;  Studied  in  Spain,  1921-1922:  Professor  of 
Spanish  at  Bates  since  1922;  Director  of  Bates  Summer  School 
since   1926. 


OLIVER   FROST  CUTTS.    A.B.. 

"Live  most  and  serve  best. 


LL.B. 


Born  at  North  Anson.  Maine.  August  .5,  1873;  A.B  Bates  Uol- 
lege.  1896:  Teacher  of  Mathematics,  Haverford  C'olleKe  Grammai 
School.  1896-1900;  LL.B..  Harvard  Law  School,  1903;  Coach  and 
Athletic  Director,  Purdue  University,  1903-1905:  Football  Coach 
University  of  Washinston,  1905;  Law  Practice,  Seattle.  1906-1911- 
International  Committee.  Y.  JI.  C.  A..  1911-1914;  Head  of  Buhi 
Club  and  Secretary.  Civic  Association.  Sharon.  Penn..  1914-  Head 
of  pepartment  of  Ph.vsical  Education,  Purdue  University,'  1915- 
1919:  m  Bu.'jiness.  Philadelphia,  1919-1922:  Profes.sor  of  HyRiene 
and  Physical  Education   at  Bates  since   19'>':' 


EDWIN    MINER   WRIGHT.    A.M.,    Ph.D. 

"Eddie" 

"Every  good  student  of  Englisli  sliould  know  this.  ..." 

,itv^°A"M*'  ^^^^^^'^'S^-  ^'-  J-v.-^^P"!  !«•  1«8';  A.B..  Colgate  Univei- 
lr.w;^iR  ■  v,;-  x?\^'^';^.  University;  Instructor  at  East  High 
?,f^.°°l;.^°T?^*'^^''-''  ^'  ^  V  University  of  Rochester;  Harvard  Univer- 
sity; Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Delta  Upsilon;  Professor  of  EnglLsh  Litera- 
ture  and  Head   of   English   Department   at   Bates   since   1926 


LENA   WALMSLEY,    A.M. 

"Professor" 

"Now,    there    are    three    good    reasons    why...." 

Born  at  Fall  River,  Mass..  April  28,  1897;  Durfee  High  School. 
1915;  Bridgewater  Normal.  1915-1918;  Taught  at  Quincv.  Mass. 
1918-1920;  Boston  Posse  Nissen  School  of  Physical  Education  1920- 
1921;  Quincy  High  School.  1921-1925;  Columbia,  A.M..  1927-  Pro- 
fessor of  Hygiene  and  Physical  Education  for  Women  at  Bates 
since  1927;  Instructor,  Physical  Education,  Bates  Summer  Session 


PAGE      SEVENTEEN 


BLANCHE    ETTA  GILBERT.    A.B. 

".Miulaiiif" 


A.M. 


"My  friends,  let  us  study,  as  the  Fiencli  do,  in  a  logical  way." 

r;<irn  at  L.vnii.  .Mass..  Xovember  14,1874;  Farniingtnn,  X.  H.,  High 
School;  Salem,  Mass..  Normal  School;  A.H.,  Bates;  A.JI.,  Hillsdale 
College;  Special  Student  at  Boston  University,  Radcliffe  College, 
^iliddlebur.v  College,  L'niveisity  of  Geneva,  Sorbonne,  Univeisity  of 
Paris.  Harvard  School  of  Education.  Diplomee  of  Alliance  Fran- 
caise;  Instructor.  Latin  High  School.  Cambridge.  Mass.,  for  ten 
\ears;  Instructor  and  Assistant  Piofessor  in  Fiench  at  Bates.  1924- 
i;iL'(;;  Acting  Head  of  F'rench  Department,  192(;-1!127;  Studied  at 
Sorbonne,  lf»27-1928;  Head  of  French  Department  since  1!I28; 
I)i|ilomee  de  la  Sorbonne.  University  of  Paiis. 


WILLIAM    HAYES   SAWYER.    Jr..    A.M..    Ph.D. 


"Of  course.   I   realize   that  you   have  other  courses...." 

Born  at  Limington,  Maine.  February  4.  lSit2;  Limington  Acad- 
emy; Bates  College.  l!ti:3;  A.M..  Cornell  University,  1916;  I'h.D., 
Harvard  University,  1929;  Instructor  in  Biology,  Bates  College, 
19i:?-1922;  with  American  Expeditionary  Forces  in  France,  1918- 
1919;  Assistant  Professor  of  Biology,  Bates  College,  1922-1927: 
Graduate  ^VorU,  Harvard  University,  1927-1929;  Instructor  in 
Botany,  Radcliffe  College;  Instructor  in  Biology,  M.  I.  T.,  1928- 
1929;  Professor  of  Botany  at  Bates  College  since  1929;  Sigma  Xi; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
I'.cience;    Botanical   Society   of   America. 


DAVID  BEALE  MOREY.   A.B. 
"Dave" 

"Now,  don't  get  in  that  stadium  and  gape  at  the  high  walls  and 
think  to  .vourself;  'Gosh,  tliere's  nothing  like  this  in  East 
Buxtonl'  " 

Born  at  JIalden,  Mass..  February  25,  1889;  Maiden  High  School, 
1909;  A.B.,  Dartmouth  College,  1913;  Director  of  Athletics  and  Head 
Coach  of  Football  at  Middlebury,  1920-192.5;  Assistant  Coach  at 
Dartmouth;  Diiector  of  Athletics  and  Head  Coach  of  Football  and 
Baseball  at  Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute,  1925-1927;  Graduate 
Studv  and  Instructor  in  Phvsiologv  of  Exercise  at  New  York 
University,  1928-1929;  Head  Coach  of  Football,  Baseball,  and 
Hockev,  and  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  at  Bates  College 
since  1929. 


FRED   C.    MABEE,    Ph.D. 

"Now,   do   you   see   that,  gentlemen?" 

Born  at  Cittoria,  Ontario,  Canada,  1883;  McMaster  University, 
A.M.,  1925;  Ph.D.,  1927,  Columbia  University;  Research  Assistant  In 
I'hvsical  Chemistry,  M.  I.  T.,  190H-1907;  Austin  Teaching  Fellow, 
Haivai-d  University,  1908-1909;  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Mt.  Union 
College,  Alliance,  Ontario,  1909-1910;  Piofessor  of  Chemistry, 
Shanghai  College,  Shanghai,  China,  1910-1924;  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry, State  Teachers  College,  Harrisonburg,  Virginia,  1927-1930; 
Professor  of  Chemistry  at  Bates  since   1930. 


PAGE      EIGHTEEN 


THE  I9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


PAUL    B.    BARTLETT,    A.M. 

"Sleepy  Jue" 

"After   that   extremely   clear   presentation...." 

Born  at  Grinnell.  Iowa.  April  15,  1892;  Grinnell  College,  A.B., 
and  A.M.;  University  of  Iowa,  Graduate  Study;  A.  E.  F.  in  1918; 
Superintendent  of  Schools  for  five  years  in  Iowa  towns;  Professor 
of  E'conomics  and  Business  Administration,  tive  years  at  Huron 
CoUeg-e,  South  Dakota;  Professor,  Business  Economics,  Bates  Col- 
lege since   1930. 


AMOS    ARNOLD    HOVEY,    A.M. 
"Amos" 


B.D..    Ph.D. 


"Well,  where  are  we,  any  way?" 

Born  at  Ludlow,  N.  B.,  Canada,  August  10,  188.3;  Acadia  Univer- 
sity, N.  S..  A.B..  1914;  Colgate  University,  B.D.,  1918;  Studied  Soci- 
ology in  New  York  City;  Professor  of  Social  Sciences,  Fargo  Col- 
lege, N.  D.,  1920-1921;  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology,  University 
of  North  Dakota  Summer  Session,  1921;  Associate  Professor  of 
History,  Kalamazoo  College,  Michigan,  1921-1922;  Graduate  Stu- 
dent, Universitv  of  Chicago,  1922-192(i;  University  of  Chicago,  A.M., 
1923,    Ph.D.,    1930;    Professor   of   History,    Bates   College   since    192l!. 


KARL    STANLEY    WOODCOCK.     M. 

"Kail" 


PH.D. 


"Probably   you've   heard   me   tell   this   one   before,    but...." 

Born  at  Thomaston,  Maine.  Jlav  11,  1895;  Thomaston  High 
School,  1914;  B.S.,  Bates  College,  1918;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  M.  I.  T. 
Summer  Session,  1918;  Instructor  in  Physics  and  Mathematics  at 
Bates,  1918-1923;  M.  S.,  University  of  Chicago,  1922;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Physics  at  Bates  since  i923;  Leave  of  Absence,  1929-1930; 
Associate   Professor  of  Physics   at  Bates  College  since   1930. 


ANDERS    MATTSON    MYHRMAN.    A.M. 
"Andy" 

"Just  let  me  point  out  sooch  and  sooch   factors,  namely...." 

Born  at  Purmo,  Finland,  Jlay  19,  1888;  Adelphia  Academy, 
Seattle,  Washington;  University  of  Minnesota,  A.B.,  1920;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa:  Alpha  Lambda  Psi;  University  of  Chicago  and  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  A.M.,  1924;  Instructor,  Adelphia  Academy,  High 
School,  Felch,  Michigan,  1921-1922;  and  High  School,  Altoona, 
Penna.,  1924-1925;  Assistant  Professor  in  the  Department  of  Eco- 
nomics and  Sociology,  Bates  College,  since  1925;  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Economics  and   Sociology  at  Bates  College   since   1930. 


PAGE      NINETEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


BROOKS  QUIMBY,    Ed.M. 

"Brooks" 

"Now.   wliat   are   the  advantag^es   of  such   a   plan?" 

Born  at  Turner,  JIaine.  February  18,  1897;  Leavitt  Institute; 
Bates  College,  A.B..  1918;  A.M.,  Harvard,  1931;  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
Delta  Sigrnia  Rho;  First  Lieutenant  F.  A.;  Graduate  Work  at  Har- 
\ard  University;  Instructor  in  High  School,  Hartford,  Conn.,  1919; 
Dean  Academy.  1920;  Head  of  Department  of  History,  Deering 
High  School,  Boitland.  1922-1927;  Associate  Professor  of  Argumen- 
tation and  Public  Speaking  at  Bates  College;  Debating  Coach  at 
Bates  College  since  1927. 


ROBERT  GEORGE  BERKELMAN.  A.M. 

"Bobbie" 

"He  may  have  written  some  dry  stuff,   but  he  ate  his  apple  pie." 

Born  at  Duluth,  Minn..  June  29,  1900;  Duluth  Central  High 
School;  Lawrence  College,  Appleton,  Wis.,  B.A.,  1923;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Instructor,  Appleton  High  School,  1923- 
1924;  Instructor  in  English,  Bates  College.  1924-1926;  Yale  Univer- 
.sity  A.M.,  1927;  Giaduate  Student,  Columbia  University  Summer 
Session.  1927;  Harvard  Suminer  Session,  1928;  Instructor  in 
English.  Bates  College.  1927-1928;  Assistant  Professor  in  English. 
Bates  College  since  1928;  Associate  Professor  in  English,  Bates 
College   since   1931. 


LLOYD   WELLINGTON    FISHER.    Ph.D. 

"Doc" 

"Of  course  I   know  what  the  weather  will   be  next  weekl" 

Born  at  Reading.  Penna..  February  15,  1897;  Reading  High 
School;  Lehigh  University,  A.B..  1921;  Penna.  State  College.  M.S., 
HI23;  The  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  Ph.D., 
1929;  Instructor  in  Geologv  at  Brown  University,  1923-1927:  Teach- 
ing Fellow.  Penna.  State  College,  1921-1922;  Instructor  in  Miner- 
alogy, Syracuse  University,  1922-1923;  Author  of  several  articles 
in  the  field  of  Geology;  Menibei-  of  the  ilineralogical  Society  of 
America;  Gamma  Alpha;  Sigma  Xi;  Penna.  Academy  of  Science; 
R.  I.  Field  Naturalists;  Assistant  Professor  in  Geology  at  Bates 
since  1929;  Associate  Professor  in  Geology  at  Bates  since  1931. 


PERCY  DESMOND  WILKINS,    M.S. 
"Percy" 

"There  being  no  questions,  we'll  go  over  it  again!" 

Born  at  Harwick.  Vermont,  March  12,  1900;  Foxcroft  Academy, 
Foxcroft,  Maine,  1917;  Bowdoin  College,  A.B.,  1921;  Instructor  in 
Mathematics  Tufts  College,  1921-1925;  Student  at  Harvard  Gradu- 
ate School  1924-1925;  Student  at  Case  School  of  Applied  Science, 
1925-1927;  Case  School,  M.S.,  1927;  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics, Bates  College,  since  1927;  Member  of  American  Mathemat- 
ical Association  and  Zeta  Phi  Fraternity;  Associate  Professor  of 
:\Ialhematics,   Bates  College,   since   1930. 


PAGE     TWENTY 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


RAYBORN    LINDLEY    ZERBY,    Ph.D. 

"JJcic" 

"The  universe  is  an  ongoing  process." 

Born  at  Coldwater,  Kansas,  June  7,  1892;  Illinois  State  Normal 
University,  Summer  IfllO  and  lfll2:  Eureka  College,  A.B.,  1916; 
Graduate  Student,  University  of  Illinois,  Summer  of  1916;  Divinity 
School,  University  of  Chicago,  D.B.,  1927;  University  of  Chicago, 
Ph.D.,  1920;  High  School  Teacher,  1916-1918;  Pastor,  Glen  Park 
Christian  Church,  Gary,  Indiana,  1918-1922:  Student  Pastor,  Com- 
munity Church,  New  Castle,  Indiana,  1922-1928;  Fellow  in  Theology, 
University  of  Chicago,  and  Student  Pastor,  Edgebrook  Community 
Church,  Chicago,  1928-1930;  Assistant  Professor  of  Biblical  Liteia- 
ture  at  Bates  since  1930. 


CLINTON    RAY   THOMPSON,    A.B. 
'•Ray" 

"Light    workout    today,    boysl" 

Born  at  Lewiston,  Alaine,  November  1,  1890;  Lewiston  High 
School;  Bates  College.  A.B.,  1913;  Graduate  Student  at  Columbia 
University;  Instructor  in  Histoiv  and  Coach  of  Athletics,  Tilton 
School,  Tilton,  N.  H.,  1913-1914;  Coach  of  Athletics,  Moses  Brown 
School,  Providence,  K.  I.,  1914-1915;  Cony  High  School,  Augusta, 
Maine.  191.5-192.5;  Instructor  in  History,  Freshman  Athletic  Coach, 
Winter  Sports  Coach,  Bates  College,  1925-1928:  Director  of  Track 
Athletics  and   Winter  Sports   Coach,    Bates   College,    since    1928. 


SELDOM  TUPPER  CRAFTS 

"Piofes.^or" 

"Let  me   tell   you,   this   is  hard   niusici" 

Born  at  Amherst,  Nova  Scotia,  November  3,  1876;  Studied  with 
E.  W.  Hanscom,  Auburn,  Fiank  L.  Rankin,  Portland,  Everette 
Truette  and  George  Lowell  Tracy,  Boston;  Oiganist,  State  Street 
Church,  Portland:  Conductor  of  Portland  and  Lewiston  Festival 
Choruses  for  many  years:  Teacher  of  Piano  and  Organ;  Director  of 
Music,   Bates  College,  since   1925. 


PAUL    WHITBECK,    A.M. 

"What  can  you  .say  about  this  point,  ^Mr " 

Born  at  Altamont.  N.  Y.,  February  6,  1899;  Lansingburgh  High 
School,  Troy,  N.  Y.;  Hamilton  College,  A.B.,  1921;  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, A.M.,  1928;  Alpha  Delta  Phi;  Member,  Modern  Language  Asso- 
ciation of  America;  National  Geographic  Society;  Fossimile  Text 
Society;  Instructor  in  English,  Bates  College,  1928-1931;  Assistant 
Professor   in   English,   Bates  College,  since   1931. 


PAGE      TWENTY-ONE 


THE  /9Z>¥- 


MIRROR 


LESLIE    SPINKS. 

•Buck" 


B.S. 


■'Man — niah  ears  are  coldl" 

Born  ill  Tliomasville,  Alabama,  July  1,  1903:  Thomasville  High 
Scliobl;  B.S.,  Alabama  Polvtechnic,  1926;  Assistant  Coach  in  Foot- 
ball and  Freshman  Basketball.  Auburn,  Alabama.  1927-1928:  Jlem- 
ber,  Sigma  I'hi  Sigma  Fraternity  and  "A"  Club  at  Alabama  Poly- 
technic: Assistant  Coach  in  Football,  Baseball,  and  Hockey  at 
I3ates   College   since    1929. 


RAYMOND    L.    KENDALL,    A.M. 
"Perhaps   I   told   yt)U   about  a   teacher  I   had  once   who...." 

Bates,  1920.  A.B. :  A.M.,  19:31:  A.  E.  F.  in  France  and  Germany, 
191S-1919;  Coach.  JIaine  Central  Institute:  Coach  and  Submasler, 
I'.ridgton  Academy:  Headmaster,  New  Hampshire  High  Schools, 
1925-1933:  Assistant  Professor  of  Educational  Practise,  Bates,  1933. 


MIRIAM  C.    MABEE.    A.M. 

"Don't    you    tliink    it's    lather    interesting    to    note    .    .    .    ." 

Born  at  Central  Falls,  Rhode  Island:  Radcliffe  College,  1909; 
Instructor  of  English  and  Bible.  Shanghai  College,  Shanghai, 
China  1915-1924:  Instructor  of  English  at  State  Teachers  College, 
Harrisonburg,  Va.,  1927-1930:  A.M.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia 
University,    1929;    Instiuctor   of   English   at   Bates  since   1930. 


ROBERT    DOUGLASS    SEWARD.    A.M. 

"Over   in   the   Basque  country...." 

Born  at  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  June  25,  1900;  A.B.,  Kalamazoo 
College,  Kalamazoo,  Michigan,  1921;  Graduate  Work  at  Stetson 
University,  Deland,  Florida,  1922;  Studied  in  France,  1923:  Instruc- 
tor of  English  in  Portugal,  1921:  Instructor  in  Elgin  Acadeniy, 
Elgin,  Illinois,  Tulane  University,  New  Orleans,  La.,  and  St. 
Stephens  College,  Annandale-on-Hudson,  N.  Y. :  A.M.,  Tulane  Uni- 
versity, 1927;  Graduate  Work  at  Princeton  and  Columbia  Univer- 
sity:   Instructor   in   French   at   Bates   since    1930. 


TWENTY-TWO 


THE  /9Z>'¥- 


MIRROR 


WALTER  GRANT  STEWART,   A.M. 

"Stew" 

"Gees,  fellows.  .  .  ." 

Born  at  Los  Angeles,  California.  June  18,  1906;  Mass.  Alpha 
Chapter  of  Theta  Kappa  Nu;  A.B.,  1926,  Clark  University;  Student 
Assistant  in  Chemistry,  1!I29-1930;  A.M.,  Clark  University,  1930; 
Instructor  in  Chemistry  at  Bates  since   1930. 


ANGELO    PHILIP    BERTOCCI, 

"Bertie" 


A.M. 


"Well,  of  course,  one  should  marry  for  love,  but  after  all.  ..." 

Born  at  Gaeta,  Italy,  May,  1907;  Somerville  High  School,  Mass., 
1923;  A.B.,  Boston  University,  1927;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  A.M.,  Harvaid, 
1928;  Traveled  and  studied  art  in  Europe,  Palestine,  and  Egypt, 
as  Fellow  of  Boston  University,  1928-1929;  University  of  Grenoble. 
France,  1928-1929;  Diplomee  des  Hautes  Etudes  Francaises;  In- 
structor in  French  at  Bates  since  1930;  Instructor  in  Classical 
Civilization,   1933. 


HOWELL    LEWIS. 

"lUid" 


A.M. 


"Well,   wliere   has  the   time   gone?" 

Born  at  Rochester,  N.  Y..  September  7,  1906;  Graduated  from 
the  College  of  Emporia,  Kansas,  1927;  A.M.,  University  of  Kansas; 
Instructor  in  Psychology  at  Bates.  1930-1932;  Assistant  Professor 
of  Psychology   at   Bates   since    1932. 


ERICH   LABOUVIE,   A.M. 

"I  mean,  you  see.  like  this — you  see!" 

Born  at  Dillengen  Saar.  Germany,  February  2,  1909;  Graduate 
of  the  Real  Gymnasium  at  Dillengen  Saar;  Studied  at  Freiburg 
and  Vienna;  Middlebury  College,  teaching  fellowship  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Institute  of  International  Education,  1930-1931; 
Instructor  in  Middlebury  Summer  Session,  1931;  A.M.,  Middlebury, 
1931;   Instructor  in  German  at  Bates  since   1931. 


PAGE      TWENTY-THREE 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


MILDRED    RICHARDS    FISHER 

"We'll   try   It  all   over  again — just   this   last   time!" 

Born  at  "Worcester,  JIass..  April  22,  1911;  South  High  School, 
Worcester,  Mass.;  Bouve-Boston  School  of  Physical  Education, 
Boston.  Mass.,  1932;  Instructor  in  Hygiene  and  Physical  Education 
for    Women    at   Bates   since    1932. 


HARRY   WILLISON    ROWE.    A.B. 
"Han  y" 

"We'll    do   all   we    can    for   you." 

Born  at  Mercer,  Maine,  November  13,  1887;  Maine  Central  In- 
stitute. 1906;  Principal.  Trov  High  School.  1906-1908;  Pastor.  Free 
Baptist  Church.  Lisbon  Falls,  1908-1911;  Bates.  A.B.,  1912;  Field 
Secretary.  Maine  Christian  Endeavor  Union,  1912-1914;  Field 
Secretary,  Xorthern  New  England.  1914;  Graduate  Secretary,  Bates 
Y.  M.  C."  A.,  1914-1920;  Bursar,  Bates  College.  1920-1928;  Alumni 
Secretary.  1920 — ;  Assistant  to  the  President,  since  1924;  Secretary, 
Alumni  Association.  Bates  College.  192.5 — ;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Delta 
Sigma  Rho;   University  Club,   Boston. 


MABEL   LOIS   LIBBY,   A.B. 

"llulebook" 

"Have  vou   looked  in   the   rulebook' 


School  of  Commerce.  1922;  Assistant  to  Registrar  and  Secietary  to 
Dean  of  Women,  Bates  College.  1922-1926;  Acting  Registrar.  1926- 
1928;  Registrar  since  1928. 


BLANCHE    WHITTUM    ROBERTS.    A.B. 
"Blanche" 

"Did   you  ever!" 

Born  at  Lewlston,  Maine.  January  2.  1879;  Lewiston  High 
School.  1896;  Bates  College.  1899;  Assistant  at  Kittery.  1898-1899; 
Student  at  Amherst  Summer  School.  1904:  Forbes  Summer  Library 
School  1906-  Assistant  Librarian,  Coram  Library.  Bates.  1903-1909. 
Student  at  Simmons  Summer  Library  School.  1909;  Librarian, 
Coram  Library.  Bates,  since  1909;  Librarian  at  Bates  College 
Summer  School.   1910-1929  and   1931-1932. 


PAGE      TWENTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5^ 

B 

MIRROR 

MABEL   EATON.    A.B..    B.S. 
"Flash" 

"Goodness   Gracious!" 

Born  at  Oakland.  Maine.  September  16,  1887;  Edward  Little 
Hig-h  School:  Bates  College.  1910;  Simmons  College.  B.S.,  1912; 
Cataloguer  at  University  of  Chicago  Library,  1912-1913;  Williams 
College  Library,  1913-1914;  Assistant  Librarian.  Auburn  Public 
Library.  1911-1919;  Instructor  in  French  and  English.  Auburn. 
1919-1920;  Assistant,  Coram  Library,  Bates  College  since  1921; 
Assistant  Librarian  and  Social  Director,  Bates  Summer  Session, 
1929,  1931.  and  1932;  Libiaiian  and  Social  Director,  Bates  Summer 
Session.   1930. 


DORA  ETTA  ROBERTS. 

"Ma" 


A.B. 


"I  have  so  many  things  to  plan  for  this  week.  ..." 

Born  at  Milton,  N.  H.,  April  22,  1872;  Bates  College,  1895;  In- 
structor in  Secondary  Schools,  1895-1905;  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital.  1905-1914;  Simmons,  Institutional  Management  Course, 
1915;  Superintendent,  Home  for  Aged  Women.  Boston.  1915-1923; 
Director  of  Residences  for  Women,  Bates  College.  1923-1928;  Dieti- 
tian   at   Bates    College    since    1928. 


NORMAN    ERNEST    ROSS. 
"Norm" 


B.S. 


"We'll  look  after  everything!" 

Born  at  Kennebunkport,  Maine,  August  7,  1898;  Biddeford  High 
School,  1917;  Bates  College,  1922;  Instructor  in  Science  and  Coach 
of  Athletics,  Brandon,  Vt..  1922-1924;  Assistant  Bursar,  Bates 
College,   1924-1928;   Bursar,  Bates  College,   since  1928. 


RALPH   AUGUSTUS  GOODWIN, 

"Pillbox" 


A.B.  .    M.D. 


"These   pills   will  cure   you." 

Graduate  of  Bates  College.  1908;  Harvard  Medical  School,  1913; 
House  Surgeon,  Rhode  Island  State  Hospital,  1913-1916;  Past  Presi- 
dent, Lewiston-Auburn  Kiwanis  Club;  Member,  Surgical  Staff, 
Central  Maine  General  Hospital,  Lewiston;  Member,  American 
Medical  Association;  Physician  to  Bates  College  since  1923. 


PAGE      TWENTY-FIVE 


THE  19:5^ 


M/RROR 


MILDRED    LEAH    CHILDS 

"AVhat   kind   of  a   sy*;tem   have   you,   anyway?" 

Born  at  Lee,  Maine,  Jlay  28,  1900:  Lee  Academy:  Blis.s  Business 
College:  Secretary  to  Dr.  Royal  Storrs  Haynes,  Xew  York  Citv; 
Secretary  to  President  Clifton  D.  Giav  since  1927. 


RACHEL   ALICE   METCALFE.    R.N. 
■'Aunt    Hetty" 

"Don't  you   think   ten-thirty   permission  is  late   enough?" 

Born  at  Manchester.  England:  Trained  at  AVorcester  City  Hospi- 
tal, Worcester,  ilass.:  Superintendent  of  Nurses,  AVorcester  City 
Hospital,  1892-190:3:  Superintendent  of  Training  School.  Orange 
Memorial  Hospital.  Oiange.  X.  J.,  1904-190tJ:  Summer  Camp  Hos- 
pital, AVorcester.  1906:  Superintendent  of  Hospital  and  Training 
School,  Central  Maine  General,  1906-1927;  Leave  of  Absence,  1927: 
Director  of  Residences,   Bates   College,   since  1928. 


JEAN   SCOTT.    R.N. 

"Scotty" 

"AVait    'till    the    Doctor   comesi" 

Born  at  Leominster.  Mass.;  Graduate  of  Hallowell  High  School, 
Hallowell,  Maine,  192.5,  and  of  Central  Maine  General  Hospital, 
Lewiston,  Maine,  1927:  Private  Duty  Nursing  in  Lewiston;  Sub- 
stitute Red  Cross  Nursing  in  Brunswick  and  Saco,  Maine:  College 
Nurse,   Bates   College,   since   1930. 


RUTH    HITCHCOCK.    S.B. 

"Ruthie" 

Boin  at  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  June  27.  1910:  Belmont  High  School; 
Simmons  College,  1932;  Assistant  Libraiian  and  Cataloguer  at 
Bates  College  since  1932. 


PAGE      TV^ENTY-SIX 


IHD 


^ 


THE  19:5^ 


1 


MIRROR 


CLASS  OFFICERS,  1934 

President,  Frank  S.  Murray 

riee-presideut,  Patricia  Abbott 

Secretary.  Marjorie  E.  Bennett 

Treasurer,   Julius    S.    Lombardi 

1933 

President.  Frank  S.  Murray 

I 'ice-president,  Mary  R.  Gardner 

Secretary.  Miriam  H.  Wheeeer 

Treasurer,  Jere   G.   ]^Ioynihan 

1932 

President.  James  W.  Balano 

/  'ice-president.  Mary  R.  Gardner 

Secretary.  Verna  L.  Brackett 

Treasurer,  H.  Robinson  Johnston 

1931 

President,  Frank  S.  Murray 

rice-president,  Mary  R.  Gardner 

Secretary.  Nancy  Crockett 

Treasurer,  Julius  S.  Lombardi 


PAGE      TWENTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5"/- 


MIRROR 


PATRICIA    ABBOTT.    A.B. 

Columbia,  Maine 

Born  November  12,  1911;  Wilton  Academy;  Major, 
History  and  Government;  Student  Government  Board, 
3,  4,  President,  4;  Minor  Board,  4;  Vice-president  of 
class,  4;  Junior  Cabaret  Committee,  3;  Politics  Club, 
3,  4;  Hockey,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball,  3;  Soccer,  2.  3;  Proc- 
tor, MiUiken  House,  3;  Student  Coach,  Basketball,  4; 
Chapel  Committee,  3,  4. 

We  used  discretion  when  we  chose  Pat  to  fill  im- 
portant offices.  She  well  represents  a  college  woman — 
serious  as  a  leader-  of  Student  Government,  full  of  fun 
with  her  friends,  determined  and  clever  when  she 
kicks  a   soccer   ball  straight  through  the   goal. 


GRAY    WILDER    ADAMS,    A.B. 

Box  128, 
Rowley,  Mass. 

Born,  October  12,  1911;  Governor  Dummer  Acad- 
emy; Major.  English;  Bates  Student  Staff.  2,  3;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Spofford  Club,  3,  4;  Outing  Club.  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Honor  Student  in  English;  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
Reading  Prize,   3. 

For  four  years  now  we  have  watched  this  man  go 
silently  about  his  business,  and  yet  those  who  are 
closest  to  him  praise  him  in  superlatives. 


ARTHUR    STANLEY    AMREIN,    A.B. 

Hendrick   Avenue, 
Norwalk,   Conn. 

Born  Julv  26,  1910;  Norwalk  High;  Major,  Biblical 
Literature;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  Club.  4;  4-A 
Players,  4;  Heelers,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1.  2.  3,  4;  Track, 
1,  2.  3;  Baseball,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cheer  Leader,  4;  Class 
Basketball,   1,   2.   3,   4;  Christian  Service  Club,   3.   4. 

Art  had  one  of  the  thrills  of  his  life  leading  cheers 
in  the  Harvard  stadium.  This  leather-lunged  lad  has 
been  a  "Jack  of  all  trades"  having  dabbled  in  every- 
thing except  co-education.  He  is  to  be  another  of  the 
monastery's  contributions  to  the  ministry. 


ARTHUR    CLIFFORD    ARCHIBALD,    B.S. 

Portland,   Maine 

Born  January  6,  1910:  Bridgton  Academy;  Major, 
Geology;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club 
1,   2,   3,   4;  Track.   1;  Baseball.   1.  2.   3. 

An  able  pugilist,  bus  driver  par  excellence,  and 
"Hail  fellow  well  met". 


PAGE      TWENTY-NINE 


THE  19:5'^ 


MIRROR 


ISIDORE    ARIK.    A.B. 

208  Court  Street. 
Laconia,   N.   H. 

Born  October  7,  1911;  Stephens  High  School,  Rum- 
ford  Maine;  Major.  German;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2, 
•i  4  'Managing  Editor,  4:  Editor.  Bates  Mirror,  4:  Phil- 
Hellenic  Club,  2,  3:  Assistant  Manager,  Baseball,  2,  3; 
Campus   ^Ve!fare   Committee,   4:   Class   Day   Speaker,    4. 

As  managing  editor  of  the  "Student"  and  editor  of 
the  "Mirror".  Izzy  has  shown  himself  to  be  a  real 
executive  and  has  accomplished  much  during  his 
career  at  Bates. 


^^  -i 


EUGENE  SAMUEL  ASHTON.  B.S. 

1  Davis  Street, 
Levviston,  Maine 

Born  June  13.  1913;  Lewiston  High  School;  Major, 
Chemistrv;  Bates  Mirror  Board,  4;  Bates  Student  Staff, 
2  3-  Chairman,  Junior  Cabaret  Committee,  3;  Ivy  Hop 
Committee,  3:  Outing  Club.  1.  2.  3.  4:  Lawrance  Chemi- 
cal Society.  2,   3;  Honor  Student  in  Chemistry,   4. 

Lost  to  science  forever — Gene  is  a  married  man. 


JAMES    WILFRED    BALANO.    A.B. 

SO  Conyingham  Avenue, 
Staten  Island.  N.  Y. 

Born  September  2.  1912;  Curtis  High  School;  Major, 
Government;  Student  Council.  1.  2.  3:  Associate  Editor, 
Bates  Mirror.  4;  Bates  Student  Staff.  1.  2.  3.  News 
Editor  3;  Class  President.  2;  Debating  Council.  2.  3; 
Phil-Hellenic  Society.  2.  3;  Politics  Club,  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
president.  4;  Ivy  Day  Speaker.  3;  President,  Garnet 
Key,   2;   Chapel  Committee,   3,   4. 

Cosmopolitan  from  travel  and  cool  from  the 
weather,  Jim  rode  the  waves  literally  and  figuratively. 
Thus  a  gentleman  and  a  sculler.  His  theme  song  was 
"I've  had  mv  ups  -  -  -  "  Could  keep  smiling  right 
through  Pa  Gould's  assignments.  Next  year's  address: 
Somewheres   East  of  Suez. 


DOROTHY    CURTIS    BARTON.    A.B. 

29  Orchard  Street, 
Auburn,  Maine 

Born  September  4,  1912;  Edward  Little  High 
School-  Major  Historv  and  Government;  Lambda 
Alpha.'  1.  2.  3.  4;  Outing  Club.  1.  2.  3.  4:  Volley 
Ball.  2.   3;   Y.  W.  Bazaar  Committee,   4. 

Dot  gives  us  proof  that  walking  to  and  from  Aub- 
urn doesn't  help  one  put  on  weight.  "Silence  is 
golden",  so  they  say,  and  perhaps  that's  whj-  we  all 
like   her. 


PAGE      THIRTY 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


HOWARD    WALTER    BATES,    B.S. 

Watertown.  Mass. 

Born  June  7,  1913;  Belmont  High;  Major  Physics; 
Jordan  Scientific  Society.  2,  3.  4  President  4;  Outing 
Club.  1.  2,  3.  4:  Baseball,  2.  3;  Student  Instructor  in 
Boxing.   2.   3,   4. 

"Smile,  darn  ya',  smile."  This  philosophy  seems  to 
permeate  Howie's  whole  personality. 


MADELINE    LOIS    BEAN,    A.B. 

R.  F.  D.  3, 
Auburn,  Maine 

Born  June  11.  1914;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major,  History;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1.  2,  3, 
4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lambda  Alpha,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Politics  Club.  3.  4,  Secretary,  4. 

One  of  Madeline's  chief  interests  is  history  and 
government — and  does  she  know  these  subjects!  She 
is  a  town  girl  with  real  friends  on  campus  who  profit 
by  her  spirit  of   loyalty. 


LESTER    W.    BEAUMONT.    A.B. 

45  Walnut  Street, 
Lewiston,    Maine 

Born  April  24,  1912;  Lewiston  High  School;  Major, 
History  and  Government;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,   1,   2,   3,   4;   Outing  Club,   1,   2,   3.   4. 

Lefty  is  one  of  those  quiet  serious-minded  boys 
who  stopped  growing  at  the  age  of — you  tell  us  what. 


MARJORIE    ENOLA    BENNETT.    A.B. 

Buckfield.    Maine 

Born  August  10,  1913;  Buckfleld  High  School;  Major, 
Latin;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  of  Class,  4;  Senior 
Girls'  Dance  Committee;  Deutscher  Verein,  4;  Sodalitas 
Latina,  4;  Ramsdell  Scientific  Society,  4;  Outing  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Freshman  Prize  Debate,  Best  Speaker; 
Sophomore  Prize  Debate;  Ivy  Day  Speaker.  3;  Student 
Coach  of  Tennis;  Numerals  in  Athletics;  Queen  of  Out- 
ing Club  Carnival,  4;  Class  Day  Speaker,   4. 

Marje  is  at  home  anywhere,  whether  it  be  on  the 
athletic  field,  in  the  biology  lab  or  at  Cha.se  Hall 
dances.  Her  piano  playing  has  livened  many  a  party 
in  the  dorm.  We're  sure  she'll  be  successful  in  what- 
ever she  undertakes. 


PAGE      THIRTY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 

K 

MIRROR 

GEORGE    TURNER    BISHOP,    B.S. 

North  Leeds,  Maine 

Born  April  14,  1914;  Kents  Hill;  Major,  Mathe- 
matics: Athletic  Association.  1,  2,  3,  4:  Y.  M.  C.  A..  1, 
2,  3.  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Assistant  in  Mathe- 
matics,  4. 

They  say  that  George  and  "Uncle  George"  are 
good  pals.  At  least  we  know  that  they  know  their 
math. 


LUCIENNE    BLANCHARD,    A.B. 

72  Madison  Avenue, 
Madison,   Maine 

"Soft    is  the  music  that  would  charm   forci'cr." 

Born  May  9,  1911;  Lasell  Junior  College;  Major, 
German;  Student  Government  Board,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Board,  3;  Faculty  Editor,  Bates  Mirror.  4;  Ivy  Hop 
Committee,  3;  Senior  Girls'  Dance  Committee;  Student 
Government  Tea  Dance  Committee,  4;  Macfarlane 
Club,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary,  3,  President,  4;  Choir,  2,  3,  4: 
Deutscher  Verein,  3,  4,  Vice-president.  4;  Honor  Stu- 
dent in  German;  Basketball,  2;  Baseball.  3;  Hockey. 
4;  Delta  Phi  Alpha.  3,  4;  Chairman.  Student  Govern- 
ment  Banquet,    4;    Blazer   Committee,    2. 

Though  music  was  Lucienne's  major  activity,  she 
had  time  to  do  justice  to  her  studies,  serve  on  com- 
mittees,   participate   in   athletics   and   be   a   real   friend. 


VERNA    LOUISE    BRACKETT.    A.B. 

IfiS    Washington   Street, 
Canton,  Mass 

Born  September  2.  1913;  Canton  High  School;  Major. 
Latin;  Society  Editor,  Bates  Mirror.  4;  President.  W. 
A.  A.,  4;  Manager,  Volley  Ball  and  Archery,  3;  Secre- 
tary of  Class,  2;  Sophomore  Girls'  Dance  Committee; 
Sophomore  Hop  Committee;  Junior  Cabaret  Com- 
mittee; Chairman,  Senior  Girls'  Dance;  La  Petite 
Academic,  2,  3,  4;  Sodalitas  Latina,  4;  Outing  Club 
Junior  Body.  2.  3;  Director  of  Winter  Carnival,  4 
Student  Coach,  Soccer,  2,  3;  Hockey,  2,  3;  Soccer,  2 
Volley  Ball,  1,  2,  3;  Winter  Sports,  1,  2;  Chapel  Com- 
mittee,   4. 

The  athletic  field,  the  scenes  of  social  functions  and 
the  classroom  all  claimed  Verna's  interests  and  found 
her  up  with   the   leaders. 


THERESA    ROBINSON    BUCK.    A.B. 

Naples,   Maine 

Born  May  25,  1912;  Hartford  (Conn.)  Public  High 
School;  Major,  Fiench;  Publicity  Chairman,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Board,  4;  Assistant  Art  Editor  of  Mirror,  3,  Art  Editor. 
4;  Art  Editor  of  the  Garnet,  4;  La  Petite  Academic,  4; 
Christian   Service   Club,    3,    4. 

If  you  want  a  poster  for  any  occasion,  you'll  know 
where  to  get  one — for  Teddy  is  quite  a  talented  artist 
with  a  spirit  of  helpfulness  and  enthusiasin. 


PAGE      THIRTY-TWO 


THE  19:5^ 


1 


MIRROR 


\Nf\yn^    ADAMS    BUKER.    A.B. 

10   Warren   Avenue, 
Shelburne  Falls,  Mass. 

Born  September  2.  1S13;  Rochester  (N.  H.)  High 
School;  Major,  English;  The  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Glee  Club. 
3;  Choral  Society,  3,  4;  La  Petite  Academie,  3.  4:  Outing 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Cross  Country,  1;  Track,  3;  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
1,   2,   3,   4. 

The  man  with  the  biggest  feet  in  the  class  of  '34! 
"Wayne's  achievements  have  been  in  the  fields  of  music 
— and   more   music. 


ROBERT    MORRILL    BUTLER.    A.B. 

75   Church   Street, 
Livermore   Falls,   Maine 

Born  May  10,  1912;  Livermore  Falls  High  School; 
Major,  French;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent, 4;  Athletic  Council,  4;  Varsity  Club,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer, 4;  Ivy  Hop  Committee.  3;  La  Petite  Academie, 
3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1.  2,  3,  4;  Cross  Country,  1,  3,  4, 
Captain,   4;   Track,   1,   2,   3,   4. 

A  toast  to  our  best  track  athlete.  The  boy  whose 
haircuts  were  bettered  onlv  by  Croshaw's  has  been 
one  good  reason  why  '34  will  be  missed  so  much. 


KENNETH    STODDARD    CAMPBELL.    B.S. 

84  Laurel  Street, 
Fairhaven,    Mass. 

Born  July  10,  1913;  Fairhaven  High  School;  Major, 
Chemistry:  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3.  4;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Heeler.s, 
1,   2,   3,  4;  Outing  Club,  Junior  Body,   1,   2,   3,   4. 

The  social  lion  of  our  class  who  would  never  think 
of  allowing  the  books  to  interfere  with  the  foimals 
or  cabin   parties. 


RUTH    MARION    CARTER.    A.B. 

Gardiner,  Maine 

"/    slept   and   dreamed." 

Born  August  1,  1913;  Gardiner  High  School;  J\Iajor, 
English;  Bates  Student  Staff,  3,  4;  Spofford  Club,  2,  3, 
4;  Orphic  Society,  2;  Y.  W.  C.  X..  1.  2,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,    1,   2,    3,   4. 

Ruth  is  one  of  the  quiet  members  of  our  class. 
Those  of  us  who  know  her  like  her  thoughtful  poems 
and  quiet  wit. 


PAGE      THIRTY-THREE 


SYLVESTER    JEFFERSON    CARTER.     B.S. 

5B6    Eastern    Avenue, 
Maiden,  Mass. 

Born  January  4,  1908;  JIalden  Higli  School;  llajor, 
Biology;  Macfarlane  Club.  2.  3.  4;  Glee  Club.  1,  2,  3.  4, 
Diiector,  4:  Choir,  1,  2,  3.  4:  Jordan  Scientific  Society, 
3,    4:   Bates   Male   Quartet,    2,    3,    4;   College  Club,   4. 

Although  we  possibly  have  not  stopped  to  realize 
the  fact.  Carter,  through  his  music,  has  probably  done 
more  for  Bates  than   any   other  man   of  '34. 


CELESTE  JOSEPHINE  CARVER.  A.B. 

Vinalhaven,  Maine 

"Xothinq    great    zvas    ercr    achieved    without    enthusiasm." 

Born    October    14,     1913:    Vinalhaven    High    School 
Major,     Latin:    House    Senior.     Frye    Street    House,    4 
Senior     Girls'     Dance     Committee;     Spofford     Club,     2 
Sodalitas  Latina,  3.   4    President,  4;  Ramsdell  Scientific 
Society,   4;  Assistant  in   Latin,   4:   Baseball,   2;   Phi  Beta 
Kappa,   4. 

Celeste's  quiet  appearance  is  merely  a  guise,  for 
when  she  hits  upon  a  new  idea,  she  bubbles  over 
with  joy  and  enthusiasm  until  her  task  is  accom- 
plished. 


MARCELEINE    BARBARA    CONLEY.    A.B. 

21    Central    Street. 
Camden,    JIaine 

Born  May  16,  1912:  Camden  High  School;  Major, 
Latin;  House  Senior,  Whittier  House,  4;  Social  Service 
Committee,  3;  Macfarlane  Club,  3,  4,  Secietarv.  4; 
Glee  Club,  3,  4,  Secretary,  4:  Sodalitas  Latina.  4,  Vice- 
piesident,  4;  Assistant  in  Hygiene,  4;  Captain,  Base- 
ball,  2,   3;  Coach  of  Basketball,   4;  Choral  Society,   3,   4. 

Marceleine  is  another  of  Freddie's  Latin  majors  who 
is  a  determinedly  good  worker  in  Sodalitas  Latina. 
Everything  she  has  done,  forming  friendship,  prepar- 
ing lessons  or  entering  outside  activities,  Marceleine 
has   done   quietly  and   well. 


EVELYN    PEARL    CRAV»^FORD.    A.B. 

26   Longwood   Avenue, 
Augusta,   JIaine 

"/   am  never  merry  tvlien   I   hear  sweet  music." 

Born  December  31,  1912;  Cony  High  School;  Major, 
French;  Rand  House  Senior;  Women's  Athletic  .\sso- 
ciation,  1,  2,  3,  4;  La  Petite  Academie.  3,  4:  Phi  Sigma 
Iota,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball,  1;  Volley 
Ball,  1,  2;  Hockey,  2;  House  Council,  2,  3,  4,  President, 
3,  4;  Chairman  Locker  Building  Coinmittee,  4;  Fresh- 
man  Stunt  Night  Committee,   4. 

Meet  her  in  the  classroom  and  she  smiles  this 
smile;  ask  her  about  the  rock  collection,  receive  your 
sheets  or  per  from  her  and  she  smiles  this  smile. 
Indeed,  she  smiles  thus  —  except  when  she  "hears 
sweet  music". 


PAGE      THIRTY-FOUR 


THE  /9Z>'Y- 


MIRROR 


JOHN    ARCHER    DAVID.    Jr..     B.S. 

8   Avon   Place, 
Hampstead,   N.   Y. 

Born  August  25,  1911:  Erasmus  Hall  High  School; 
Major,  Physics:  Dramatic  Editor,  Bates  Jlirror,  4; 
Chairman,  Freshman  Hop  Committee:  4-A  Players,  1, 
2,  3.  4,  President,  4;  Heelers,  1;  The  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Macfarlane  Club,  2,  3:  Glee  Club.  1,  2,  3,  4:  Choir,  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Honor  Student  in  Physics;  Orphic  Society,  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Choral  Society,  3,  4;  College  Club,  4:  Class  Day 
Speaker,   4. 

Between  modeling  and  acting.  Jack  studied,  co- 
educated  and  took  snow  baths.  Whatta  man  and 
whatta    physique   — 


EDWIN  FORREST  DECATUR,  B.S. 

Buttonwoods,   Rhode  Island 

Born  February  26,  1913:  Warwick  High  School; 
Major,  Religion:  Student  Government,  1,  2.  3,  4,  Sopho- 
2,  3,  4,  Secretary-treasurer,  4;  Outing  Club,  Junior 
Body,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Directoi-  of  Trips,  3,  4,  President,  4; 
Assistant   in   Biology,   4;   Track,   1. 

Ed  has  been  seen  on  campus  once  or  twice  with  a 
co-ed  but  it  must  have  been  a  mistake.  This  man's 
efficiency  in  managing  mountain  climbs  was  justly 
rewarded  with  his  election  to  the  presidency  of  the 
Outing  Club. 


NORMAN    DeMARCO.    AS. 

21   Orchard  Street, 
Shelton,  Conn. 

Born  January  31,  1911;  Shelton  High  School;  Major, 
English:  Bates  Minor,  4:  The  Garnet,  4:  4-A  Players 
3.  4:  Heelers,  2:  The  Band.  1,  2,  3,  4:  Macfarlane 
Club.  2,  3,  4:  Spofford  Club,  3,  4:  Orphic  Society,  1,  2. 
3,  4;  Little  Symphony,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Garnet  Trio,  2,  3; 
Leader,   Bobcats,   4. 

Norm's  departure  from  Bates  leaves  a  gap  which 
will  not  be  filled  in  a  hurry.  Though  his  accomplish- 
ments were  mainly  of  a  musical  nature  he  will  be 
remembered  as  an  excellent  actoi-,   writer,   and  fellow. 


ANGELA    D'ERRICO.    A.B. 

AVoi'cester,    Mass. 

Born  September  12,  1911;  High  School  of  Commerce- 
Major,  Religion;  Student  Government,  1,  2,  3,  4  Sopho- 
more representative  and  Secretary-treasurer-  Y  "VV 
C.  A.  Board,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Bates  Minor.  4;  La  Petite 
Academic.  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota,  3,  4;  Assistant  in 
Biblical  Literature,  3.  4;  Christian  Service  Club  2,  3 
4;  Frye  Street  House  Proctor,  3;  Y.  W.  C  A  Program 
Committee,    3,   4. 

■Who  can  think  of  Angela  without  remembering  a 
snap  of  the  eyes,  a  small  set  mouth,  beautiful  auburn 
hair— something  of  determination,  something  of  ideal- 


PAGE      THIRTY-FIVE 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


JOHN     HENRY    DILLON.     B.S. 

■\Vest    Buxton,    JIaine 

Born  September  11.  IHll:  Hollis  High  School:  Major, 
Physics;  Vai.sity  ("lub,  4;   Baseball,   1.   2,   3.   4;   Football, 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball,  1,  2.   3.  4;  Athletic  Association,   1, 

2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 

Jack's  quiet  and  modest  manner  about  the  campus 
belies  the  aggressiveness  we  have  watched  him  ex- 
hibit on  diamond  and  gridiron.  Messis.  ilorey  and 
Carrigan   will   miss   this   bov. 


BERNARD    THOMAS    DREW.    A.B. 

Patten,   ilaine 

Born  August  !t,  1911;  Patten  Academv;  Major,  Gov- 
ernment and  History;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
4-A  Players,  2,  3,  4;  Heelers,  2;  Politics  Club,  3,  4, 
Tieasurer,  4;  Outing  Club  Board  of  Directors,  2,  3,  4, 
Director  of  Cabins  and  Trails,  3,  Carnival,  4;  Ivy  Day 
Jlarshal,  3;  Freshman  Cross  Country  and  Freshman 
Track;   Track  Squad,   2.   3;  Garnet  Key,   2. 

Bunny's  fame  as  an  actor  has  not  been  confined 
to  the  campus,  as  was  witnessed  by  his  performing 
before  the  citizenry  of  Lewiston  at  divers  times. 
When  we  say  that  Bunny  is  a  Priscilla  fan  we  don't 
mean  that  he's  enthusiastic  about   mo\ies. 


BURTON    WHEELER    DUNFIELD.    B.S. 

Sawyer  Hill   Road. 
Berlin,   Mass. 

Born  May  2,  1!I13:  Hudson  High  School;  Major, 
Mathematics;  Athletic  Association.  1,  2.  3,  4;  Varsity 
Club,  3,  4;  The  Band,  4;  Jordan  Scientific  Society,  3,  4, 
Executive  Chairman,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Junior 
Body,  2,  3.  4,  Director  of  Winter  Sports,  4;  Assistant 
in  Mathematics,  3,  4;  Freshman  Cross  Country  and 
Track;   Hockey   Manager,    3,   4. 

Bert  is  another  one  of  those  out-door  fellows  who 
has  conquered  many  of  the  neighboring  peaks,  includ- 
ing Mount  David.  Carrying  the  Tuba  in  the  band  has 
been  one  of  his  many  feats.  Have  you  learned  to 
pla.v    it   yet,    Bert? 


ARLINE    EDWARDS.    A.B. 

330A  Highland  Avenue, 
"West   Somerville,   Mass. 

Born  November  3,  1911;  Somerville  High  School; 
Major,  Sociology;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board,  Undergiaduate 
Representative,  4.  Industrial  Committee,  2,  Chairman 
Music  Committee.  3;  Deutscher  Verein.  2,  3:  Politics 
Club,  3,  4;  Ramsdell  Scientific  Society,  3.  Vice-presi- 
dent, 3,  President,  4;  Outing  Club.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Assistant 
in  Sociology,  4;  Baseball,  1,  2,  3:  Delta  Phi  Alpha,  3,  4: 
Frye  Street  House  Proctor,  3;  Model  Economic  Confer- 
ence, 3;  Model  Pan-American  Conference,  4;  Class  Day 
Speaker,   4. 

Wanted  for  Jerry — her  heart's  desire — a  clinic 
where  she  may  minister  to  the  physical  ills  of  human- 
ity I      We   know'   she   can   do   it. 


PAGE      THIRTY-SIX 


THE  I9:5f- 


MIRROR 


EDWARD    HENRY    EMERY.    B.S. 

13  Lebanon  Stieft, 
Sanford,    Maine 

"Hang  smrow!  Care  will  kill  a  cat,  and  therefore  let's  be  merry." 

Born  March  19,  1910;  Sanford  High  School;  Major, 
Mathematics;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Sopho- 
more Hop  Committee;  Y,  M.  C.  A..  1,  2.  3,  4;  Outing- 
Club,    3;    Football,    2,    3;    Baseball.    2,    3:    Track,    2,    3. 

Who  has  ever  seen  Ed  without  a  carefree  smile 
and   hearty   greeting? 


ROBERT    FITTERMAN,    A.B. 

50  Starbird  Street, 
Maiden,   Mass. 


We  wouldn't  be  surprised  if  Bob  levolutionizes 
Boston's  whole  economic,  social,  and  political  systems. 
His  forensic  ability  should,  sans  doubt,  keep  all 
arguers    on    edge. 


HARRY    K.     FOSTER.    B.S. 

Canton,   Maine 

Born  October  28,  1910;  Crosby  High  School:  Major. 
Chemistry;  Bate."s  Student,  1,  '2;  Lawrance  Chemical 
Society,  3,  4;  Outing  Club.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Associa- 
tion,  1,   2,   3,   4. 

The  elder  biother  to  the  West  Parker  penthouse — ■ 
Harry  vows  that  his  bed  was  not  in  the  laboi-atoiy. 


MARY    CONSTANCE    FULLER.    A.B. 

North  Conway,  N.  H. 

Born  December  23.  1911;  Kennett  High  School: 
Major,  History  and  Government:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board,  3. 
4,  President,  4;  Politics  Club,  3.  4;  Outing  Club,  2,  3, 
4.  Junior  Body,  3,  4;  Winter  Sports,  3.  4;  Track,  3,  4; 
Soccer,   4. 

Her  live  interest  in  all  human  activities,  her  sim- 
plicity, poise,  and  clearness  of  thought  have  made 
Connie    an    ideal   Y    president. 


PAGE      THIRTY-SEVEN 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


SPENCER  SANDERSON  FURBUSH.  A.B. 

15  Eastern  Avenue, 
Rochester,  N.  H. 

Born  June  4,  1910;  New  Hampton  School;  Major, 
Economics;  Sophomore  Hop  Committee;  The  Band.  3, 
4;  Hockey,  3,  4;  Senior  Formal,  4;  Transfer  from  Dart- 
mouth. 

Spence  is  the  possessor  of  qualities  that  will  make 
him  liked  wherever  he  g-oes — athlete,  gentleman  and 
scholar.     Raise  'em  high  for  a  bully  chap! 


ALDEN    PIERCE    GARDINER,    A.B. 

Wickford,   Rhode  Island 

Born  July  18,  1912;  North  Kingstown  High  School 
Major.  P.sychology;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Board,  2;  Bates  Mirror, 
4-  Athletic  Council,  3;  Pop  Concert  Committee  4 
Maclarlane  Club,  2.  3.  4:  Glee  Club.  1.  2,  3,  4.  Choir, 
1  2  3.  4.  President.  4;  Ivy  Day  Speaker,  3.  Tiack.  1 
Class  Basketball,  3.  4;  Christian  Service  Club,  3.  4 
Garnet  Key.  2. 

"Well  now  Mr.  Bertocci,  so  am  I".  Al  had  to  sac- 
rifice a  promising  track  career  but  his  many  attain- 
ments in  other  fields  justified  it  in  the  end.  Singing. 
Y  work  and  co-education  all  worked  out  well  for  Al. 
And  added  to  this  he  was  Ma  Roberts'  minion  for  two 
years. 


VERNA    MURIEL    GEDDES,    A.B. 

430  Turner  Street, 
Auburn.    Maine 

"Just   as   bubbles   as  they   burst." 

Born  February  9,  1913;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major.  French;  Lambda  Alpha  Tea  Dance,  4 ;  La  Petite 
Academie,  3,  4;  Lambda  Alpha.  1.  2.  3,  4;  Outing  Club. 
1,  2,   3.  4;  Volley  Bajl.  2.   3;  Hockey,  3. 

Verna  is  always  the  life  of  the  party  no  matter 
where  «he  is.  She  can  make  a  volley  ball  game  hum- 
orous as  well  as  exciting.  Some  say  she's  Auburn's 
fashion  plate  and  we'll  have  to  admit  she  always 
looks  pretty  smooth. 


LLOYD    FAVOR    GEORGE.    A.B. 

Centerville.   JIass. 

Born  June  13.  1912;  Woodbury  School;  Major  Eng- 
lish; Athletic  Association.  1,  2.  3.  4;  Varsity  Club,  4; 
4-A  Plavers,  3.  4;  Heelers,  1.  2;  Phil-Hellenic  Club.  1. 
•->  3-  Oiiting  Club.  Junior  Body.  2.  3.  4;  Football,  1; 
Assistant  Track  Manager.  3.  Track  Manager,  4. 

Lloyd  has  been  tremendously  busy  preparing  for 
his  debut  as  dramatic  critic.  In  his  spare  moments 
he  has  found  time  to  work  conscientiously  as  manager 
of  track,   and  has   thereby  won  a  coveted   letter. 


PAGE      THIRTY-EIGHT 


THE  / 9:5-9- 


MIRROR 


HELEN    MYRNA    GOODWIN,    A.B. 

JIadison,    N.    H. 

"Mirth    U   a    sure   cure   for   oil   troubles." 

Born  April  28,  1913;  Colby  Junior  College;  Major, 
Biblical  Literature;  Macfarlane  Club,  3.  4;  Glee  Club, 
2,  3,  4;  Choir,  3,  4;  Junior  Exhibition;  Honor  Student 
in  Biblical  Literature,  4;  Chri.stian  Service  Club,  3,  4; 
Secretary,    3,   4;   Phi   Beta  Kappa,    4. 

We  hope  Helen  will  some  day  find  a  minister  who 
does  not  have  three  points  in  his  sermon.  With  her 
fun  and  kindness  she'll  make  as  many  real  friends  at 
Newton   as   she  did   at   Bates. 


DWIGHT    FRANCIS    GORDON,    B.S. 

West  Peru,   Maine 

Born  September  21.  1911;  Dixfield  High  School; 
Major,  Physics;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2;  Baseball,  1,  2,  3,  4. 

"Dwight  the  taciturn."  Sometime  he  may  break 
his  ominous  silence  and  let  us  in  on  plenty  he's  kept 
to    himself    for    four    years. 


OLIVE    WILLIS    GROVER.    A.B. 

27    Pleasant   Street, 
Hallowell,    Maine 

Born  December  10,  1911;  Gould  Academy;  Major, 
Sociology;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board.  Secretary,  2,  Vice-presi- 
dent, 3,  World  Fellowship  Committee,  4;  Freshman 
Representative,  W.  A.  A.  Board;  Politics  Club,  3,  4, 
Vice-president,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  2,  3;  Bas- 
ketball, 3;  Soccer,  2,  3;  Track,  1;  Student  Coach  of 
Tennis,  4;  Winter  Sports,  4;  Chapel  Committee,  2,  3,  4. 

Polly? — and  immediately  everyone  remembers  your 
faithful  work  on  "Y"  committees  and  the  happy  smile 
you  had  for  us  all.  Here's  to  your  happiness  as  a  soc- 
ial  worker,   Polly. 


RUSSELL    PERRY    HAGER,    B.S. 

123   Elmwood  Avenue, 
Providence,   Rhode   Island 

Born  October  17,  1912;  Technical  High,  Providence; 
Major,  Biology;  Jordan  Scientific  Society,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Junior  Body,  3,  Director  of  Cabins,  4; 
Assistant  in  Biology,  3,  4;  Football,  1;  Basketball,  1; 
Winter  Sports,  2,  3,  4. 

Is  that  zoo  Doctor?  Russ  and  Raymond  couldn't 
decide  which  was  the  mirror.  Russ  claimed  the  light 
was   poor— 


PAGE      THIRTY-NINE 


THE  19:5'/^ 


MIRROR 


RICHARD    CHESBRO    HALL,    B.S. 

Concord.    Mass. 

Born  September  18.  1907:  Concord  High  School; 
Alajor.  Biolog.v;  Athletic  Association,  1.  2,  3.  4;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2.  3  4:  Track.  1;  Assistant  in  Geology,  3,  4; 
Jordan   Scientific    Society,    4. 

Quiet,  calm  and  sober — Dick  is  deeply  interested 
in  all  things  geologic.  Who  knows — may  "not  Dick  be 
predicting    Maine's    fickle    weather    some    day? 


JOHN    BERNARD    HANLEY.    B.S. 

323    Main    Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  Jlay  29.  1913:  Jordan  High  School:  Major. 
Geology:  Bates  Student  Staff.  1.  2.  3:  Jordan  Scientific 
Society.  3,  4:  Outing  Club,  1.  2.  3,  4:  Assistant  in  Geol- 
ogy, 2.  3,  4:  Cross  Country.  1:  Winter  Sports.  2.  3.  4: 
Chairman,    Executive   Committee,   Camera  Club.    4. 

Despite  all  reports  to  the  contrary,  Mrs.  Hanley's 
little  ray  of  sunshine  is  not  going  to  settle  down 
until  he  has  established  his  reputation  as  a  geologist 
and   ski   jumper. 


JOSEPHINE    LEAVITT    HILL,    A.B. 

23    Miiford    Place, 
JIanchester.   N.   H. 

Born  December  29.  1911:  Manchester  High  School: 
Major.  Latin:  Phil-Hellenic  Club.  2,  3.  4:  Sodalitas 
Latina.  4:  Lambda  Alpha,  3,  4:  Volley  Ball,  1,  2.  3,  4: 
Basketball.  1.  4:  Hockey.  4:  Soccer.  3:  Winter  Sports. 
2,    3:   Greek    Prize.    1. 

King  Canute  could  neither  order  the  waves  nor 
move  a  Hill.  We  do  not  doubt  it  when  Jo  smashes  a 
ball  over  the  net  in  volley  ball.  Not  only  displaying 
ability  in  sports,  Jo  has  proven  her  superiority  by 
winning   the   Greek   prize. 


CLYDE    AMOS    HOLBROOK.    A.B. 

50   Chapman   Street, 
Greenfield,    Mass. 

Born  March  20,  1911:  Greenfield  High  School:  Major, 
Biblical  Literature:  Student  Council,  4:  President,  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  Board,  4:  Debating  Council,  2:  4-A  Players,  1, 
2,  3.  4:  The  Band,  1,  2.  3,  4:  Glee  Club,  1:  Choir,  1:  Best 
Speaker,  Sophomore  Prize  Debate:  Honor  Student  in 
Biblical  Literature.  4:  Ivy  Day  Speaker.  3:  Assistant  in 
Biblical  Literature.  4:  Garnet  Trio.  1.  2.  3.  4:  Little 
Svmphonv.  1.  2,  3,  4:  Chairman,  Senior  Gift  Committee: 
Orphic  Societv,  1,  2,  3,  4:  String  Quartette.  4:  Chapel 
Committee.  3.  4:  Committee  on  Campus  Welfare.  4: 
Christian  Service  Club,  2,  3.  4:  Cosmos  Club.  1:  Phi 
Beta  Kappa.  4:  College  Club.  4:  Presentation  of  Class 
Gift. 

Wit,  actor,  musician,  philosopher,  scholar:  How 
does   one   class   such   a  man? 


PAGE      FORTY 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


MAXINE    HOPKINSON.    A.B. 

792  Main  Street, 
"Westbrook,  Maine 

Born  July  12,  1912;  Westbrook  High  School;  Major, 
Mathematics;  Women's  Athletic  Association.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Outing-  Club.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phil-Hellenic  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Ramsdell   Scientific  Society,    3,    4. 

Of  the  team  of  Hop  and  Skip.  Hoppy  can  study 
the  quickest  and  get  her  stuff  the  best  of  any  co-ed 
in  school.  And  besides  that  she  has  an  unfailing  wit 
that  has  lightened  inany  a  dreary  day.  She  eats 
Math,    and   even   has    a   dog   named    Percy. 


ROSE    ANNA    HOWARD,    A.B. 

150    East   Avenue, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  March  8,  1912;  Jordan  High  School:  Major, 
French;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  La 
Petite  Academic,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lambda 
Alpha,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

Around  campus  Rose  is  very  quiet,  but  the  dorm 
girls  can  tell  of  some  great  times  at  her  home.  Rose 
should  be  an  interpreter — she's  had  enougii  practice  at 
the  French  convent.  She  is  one  of  the  mighty  town 
team  which  defeated   the   dorm   girls   in   volley   ball. 


CHARLES  PARKER  HUTCHINS,  B.S. 

181   Lincoln  Avenue, 
Rumford,   Maine 

Born  May  2S.  1912:  Rumford  High  School;  Major, 
Mathematics;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  1.  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1.  2,  3,  4;  Jordan  Scientific 
Society,   4;   Debating,   1;   Track,   1,    2,    3. 

Hutch  has  always  been  a  thoroughly  likeable  chap 
and    persevering   student   of   the    quieter   t.vpe. 


RUTH    JOHNSON,    A.B. 

20    School   Street, 
Newport,   N.    H. 

"This   world  belongs   to    the   energetic." 

Born  December  18,  1912;  Newport  High  School; 
Major,  Sociology  and  Economics;  Bates  Miiroi',  4;  W. 
A.  A.  Board,  1,  2,  3.  4,  Treasurer,  4;  Politics  Club,  4; 
Ramsdell  Scientific  Society.  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  Junior 
Body,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Assistant  in  Education,  4;  Winter 
Sports,  1,  2. 

We  seldom  see  such  an  efficient  and  dependable 
blonde  as  Johnny.  She  is  always  there  whether  it  is 
■work  or  play  and  whatever  she  does  is  well  done. 


PAGE      FORTY-ONE 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


HAGEL    ROBINSON    JOHNSTON.    A.B. 

303    Westwood   Avenue. 
Long-  Branch,   X.   J. 

"The  mildest   maiiiters,   and  the   aeiitlest  heart." 

Born  November  1.  1907;  Chattle  High  School;  Major. 
Religion:  Y.  JI.  C.  A.  Board.  1,  2,  3;  Class  Treasurer, 
2;  Outing  Club,  1.  2.  3,  4;  Cross  Country,  1;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Program  Committee,  4;  Student  Pastor  at  North 
Augusta.  4;  Student  Volunteer  Group,  2,  3,  4;  Presi- 
dent of  Maine  Student  Volunteer  Union,  2,  3;  Prayer, 
Class  Day. 

Bob  is  one  of  our  quietest  and  yet  most  influential 
class  members. 


PAULINE    MARIE    JONES.    A.B. 

55  Munroe  Avenue, 
Westbrook,  Maine 

"I'll  talk  a  word  until  this  same  learned  Theban." 

Born  November  5,  1911;  Scotia  High  School;  Major, 
English;  Bates  Student  Staff.  3,  4;  La  Petite  Academic. 
4;  Spofford  Club,  3.  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota.  4;  Transfer  from 
New  York  State  College,  Albany,  N.  Y..  at  beginning 
of  Junior  Year;   Phi   Beta   Kappa,    4. 

Meet  her,  talk  about  literature  with  her,  go  to  the 
movies  with  her,  hike  to  Sabattus  with  her.  eat  Sun- 
day morning  breakfast  in  your  room  with  her  and 
you'll  find  in  her  a  lot  of  "all  that  is  pleasant  in  man". 


GUY    PAUL    LADOUCEUR.    A.B. 

8.5  Pine  Street. 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  November  23,  1912;  Assumption  Preparatory 
School;  Major.  French;  Athletic  Association.  3,  4;  La 
Petite  Academie.  3.  4.  Vice-president.  4;  Outing  Club, 
3,   4. 

Our  song  and  dance  man.  If  it's  entertainment 
you   want,   call  on  Guy. 


FLORENCE  ELEANOR  LARRABEE,  A.B. 

491   Main  Street, 
Auburn.  Maine 

Born  January  16.  1913;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major.  Latin;  Deutscher  Verein.  4;  Sodalitas  Latina, 
4:  Ramsdell  Scientific  Society,  3.  4.  Secretary-treasurer, 
4;  Lambda  Alpha.  1.  2.  3.  4:  Volley  Ball,  1.  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball.   1;  Hockey,  4;  B  Sweater,  4. 

Florence's  snappy  black  eyes  reveal  her  spice  and 
pepper  flavor.  With  this  characteristic  she  should 
make  the  dead   language  of  Latin   alive. 


PAGE      FOF?TY-TWO 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


CHARLES    SIMMONS    LATHAM.    B.S. 

213  Pine  Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  December  9,  1910;  Jordan  High  School;  :Major, 
Chemistry;  Lawrance  Chemical  Society,  3.  4.  Presi- 
dent, 3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Assistant  in  Chemis- 
try,  3. 

"Was  you  there  Charlie?"  Charlie's  always  there 
and  we  expect  great  things  from  him. 


EDWARD    ISAAC    LELYVELD,    A.B. 

129   Pacific   Sti-cft, 
Itockland,   Mass. 

Born  October  8,  1912;  Ilockland  High  School;  Major, 
Economics  and  Sociology;  Tlie  Band,  1,  2,  3;  Outing- 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Base- 
ball,   1,    3,    4;    Track,    1;    Class    Basketball,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

Ed's  ability  on  the  diamond  and  basketball  floor 
is  matched  only  by  his  art  on  the  waxed  floor.  One 
of  the  most  cordially  liked  men  in  the  class. 


GEORGETTE    VITALINE    LEPAGE.    A.B. 

37    Fifth   Street, 
Auburn,    Maine 

Born  September  .5,  1912;  Edward  Little  Higli  Scliool; 
Major,  French;  \V.  A.  A.  Board,  Soccer  Manager,  4; 
La  Petite  Academic,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary,  4;  Phi  Sigma 
Iota,  4:  Ramsdell  Scientific  Society,  3,  4,  Secretary- 
treasurer,  4;  B  Sweater,  3;  Volley  Ball,  1,  2.  3;  Hockey 
3,  4;  Soccer,   3;  Basketball,   4. 

An  excited  squeal  from  the  yolley-ball  floor' 
Georgette  was  ready  with  pep  and  enthusiasm 
whether  it  was  an  athletic  game  or  a  meeting  of  La 
Petite  Academic.  We  sliall  remember  her.  too,  for 
ability  to  see  the  biiglit  side  of  every  situation,  to 
say   the   kind   thing  about   everyone. 


JULIUS    SAMMIS    LOMBARDI,    A.B. 

3t).S    Florence   A\'enue, 
Newark,   N.  J. 

Born  September  6,  1911:  Barringer  High  School; 
Major,  French;  Secretaiy-treasuiei',  Student  Council. 
3,  President,  4;  Y.  AI.  C.  A.  Board,  2,  3,  4;  Editoi-,  Y 
Handbook,  3,  4;  Bates  Mirror  4;  Bates  Student  Staff, 
2;  Vice-president,  Bates  College  Publishing  Associa- 
tion, 4;  Class  Treasuier,  1,  4;  4-A  Plaveis.  3,  4:  Heel- 
ers, 1,  2;  La  Petite  Academic,  3,  4;  Phil-Hellenic 
Society,  2,  3;  Deutscher  Verein,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota,  3, 
4;  Sophomore  Prize  Debate;  Honoi-  Student  in  French: 
Chairman,  Chase  Hall  Committee,  4;  Ivy  Day  Speaker. 
3;  Chapel  Committee,  3,  4;  Committee  on  Campus  Wel- 
fare,  4;   College   Club,   4;   Phi   Beta   Kappa,   4. 

Ever  since  his  freshman  yeai-  Julius  has  evidenced 
a  keen  capacity  for  vvoik  and  lots  of  it.  His  accom- 
plishments are  many  and  his  ability  to  accept  respon- 
sibility  unquestioned. 


PAGE      FORTY-THREE 


VIRGINIA    LONGFELLOW.    A.B. 

ilonniouth,   JIaine 

Born  Jlay  25,  1911;  ilonmouth  Academy;  llajor. 
French;  "Women's  Athletic  Asj;ociation,  1.  2.  3,  4:  La 
Petite  Academic,  3,  4;  Sodalitas  Latina.  4;  Lambda 
Alpha,    4;    Outing-    Chih.    1,    2,    3.    4:    Training-   Awards, 

1.  2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Social  Service  Committee, 

2.  3,   4. 

AVe've  heard  she  is  inteiested  in  dance  marathons. 
AVe  know  she  can  hike.  We  can  prove  she  is  able  to 
teach  little  children.  Virginia  is  one  lap  ahead  of  the 
rest  of  us:  she  has  liad  experience  teaching  in  both 
school  and  hospital.  She'll  find  success  next  year  too. 
we're   sure. 


BERNARD    MacDOUGALL    LOOMER.    A.B. 

22   Park   Road. 
Belmont,    JIass. 

Born  llarch  b.  1912;  Belmont  High  School;  ilajor. 
Biblical  Literature;  Y.  II.  C.  A.  Board,  1.  2,  3,  4.  Vice- 
president,  3,  4;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1;  Vice-president. 
Athletic  Council,  4;  Varsity  Club,  4;  Sophomore  Prize 
Debating;  Junior  Exhibition;  Ivy  Dav  Speaker.  3; 
Football,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  1; 
Wrestling,  2,  3;  Chapel  Committee,  3,  4;  Committee 
on    Campus    Welfare,    4. 

Grim  sincerity  and  perseverance,  combined  with  ap- 
Ijreciable  friendliness,  have  marked  "Bernie"  through- 
out  tlie   four  years. 


BARBARA    CLAIRE    LORD.    A.B. 

Dresden   Mills,    JIaine 

Born  July  3.  1913;  Bridge  Academy;  JIajor,  Govern- 
ment and  History;  Chairman,  Social  Committee;  Bates 
:\Iirror,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2.  3,  4; 
La  Petite  Academic,  1.  2;  Spofford  Club.  1.  2,  3,  Secre- 
tary-treasurer, 4;  Politics  Club,  1.  2;  Outing  Club,  1, 
2,  .3.  4:  Training  Awards,  two  years;  Winter  Sports. 
1;  Y.  W.  World  Fellowship  Committee;  Y.  "W.  Indus- 
trial Committee:  Y.  W.  Representative  on  Locker 
Building  Committee. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  Ba  has  been  busy  with 
the  Phys.  Ed.  department  during  her  four  years,  she's 
succeeded  in  showing  us  what  a  grand  sport  she  is. 
Ba  deserves  much  praise  for  her  earnest  work  in 
Politics   Club.    Spofford    Club    and    Y.    W. 


DORIS    WARE    MCALLISTER.    A.B. 

48  North  Belfast  Avenue. 
Augusta.    Maine 

"Little    is   as    little   does." 

Born  July  21.  1911;  Conv  High  School;  Major.  Eng- 
lish; Y.  W.  C.  A.,  1,  2.  3,  4:  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Bates 
Student  Staff,  2,  3:  Secretary.  Bates  College  Publishing 
Association,  4:  JIanager  of  Hiking,  W.  A.  A.  Board, 
4;  La  Petite  Academic,  3,  4:  Spoffoid  Club,  2,  3.  4; 
Phi  Sigma  Iota,  3,  4;  Assistant  in  French,  4;  Volley 
Ball,  3;  Social  Service,  Y.  W.  C.  A..  2.  3;  Program  Com- 
mittee. Y.   W.  C.  A.,   3. 

Dot  is  a  bundle  of  good  humoi-.  liappiness  and  efli- 
ciency.  She's  an  enthusiastic  participant  in  sports,  a 
good  worker  on  A.  A.  board,  an  excellent  student  and 
capable   French   assistant.      Lucky   pupils   slie'll   have  I 


PAGE      FORTY-FOUR 


THE  I9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


MARY    MAXINE    McCORMACK.    A.B. 

-Vyhland,    ilaine 

Boin  April  2(),  1913:  Asliland  High  Soluiol:  ilajor, 
French;  Y.  W.  C.  A..  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, 1.  2,  3,  4;  La  Petite  Acadeniie,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma 
Iota;   Outing-  (^lub,    1,   2,    3,   4;   House   Council.   2. 

JIac  has  taken  a  lot  of  kidding-  because  she  hails 
from  the  cold  north,  but  with  a  twinkle  in  her  eye  she 
meets  it  by  a  quick  retort.  Jlac's  done  well  in  lessons 
and  co-education  and  somebody's  going  to  gain  a  very 
snappy    French    teacher. 


STANLEY  ELMER  McLEOD,  A.B. 

107  Atlantic  Street, 
North  Quincy,   Mass. 

Born  March  23,  1910:  Quincy  High  School;  JIajor, 
Englisli;  Bates  Student  Stal=f.  3,  4;  \arsitv  Club,  3,  4; 
Spoft'ord  Club.  3.  4;  Football.  1,  2.  3.  4;  Baseball,  1, 
2,    3,   4;   Garnet   Key,    2. 

Behold  the  man  of  action!  Stan  has  achieved 
much  and  attempted  more.  Hi.s  skill  as  a  politician 
is  rivalled  only  by  his  consummate  artistry  as  an 
orgiastic   dancer   and    operatic    impres.sario. 


ALEXANDER    TUNSTALL    MacNUTT.    B.S. 

643  Washington  Street, 
Gloucester,   Mass. 

"/  am  sure  care's  an  enemy  to  life." 

Born  September  21,  1909;  Sidwell's  Friends  School, 
Washington,  D.  C:  Major,  Mathematics;  Outing  Club, 
3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  3,  4;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  3,  4;  Little 
Symphony,   3,   4;   Bobcats,   3,   4. 

Though  most  of  his  time  has  been  spent  at  the 
Auburn  Y,  Mac  has  many  close  friends  in  the  class. 


ANNIS    LOUISE    MALLINSON,    A.B. 

36  Berwick  Street, 
Sanford,    Maine 

Born  February  4,  1913;  Sanford  High  School;  Major, 
French;  Student  Government,  House  Senior;  La  Petite 
Academie,  2,  3,  4,  President,  4;  Spofford  Club,  2;  Deut- 
scher  Verein,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota,  3,  4;  Winter  Sports,  2. 

Between  giggling  and  taking  French  honors, 
Louise  has  been  kept  very  busy.  La  Petite  Academie 
and  Student  Government  have  both  benefited  by  her 
competence.  She  and  her  roommate,  Marceleine,"  have 
done  the  almost  impossible  thing — stayed  together  for 
four  years. 


PAGE      FORTY-FIVE 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


WENDELL    BELL    MAY,    A.B. 

2t>l   Xoitli  ('(-ntial  Avenuf, 
WoUaston,   llass. 

Born  June  30.  1912:  Quincy  High  School;  :Major, 
Latin;  Bates  llirroi',  4;  Vaisity  Debating,  3,  4;  Debat- 
ing' Council,  2,  3,  4;  Manager,  Men'.s  Debates,  4;  Deut- 
scher  Verein,  3,  4,  President,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Assistant  in  Latin.  4;  Y.  IM.  C.  A..  1,  2,  3.  4;  General 
Scholarship  Prize  for  Men.  2,  3;  Delta  I'hi  Alpha,  3.  4; 
Phi   Beta   Kappa,    4. 

Fires  and  a  Phi  Bete  key  have  been  Wendy's  chief 
objectives   during   the    past    fcjur    years. 


RONALD    MERRIAM,     B.S. 

.tS4    East  Avenue. 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  August  S,  1912;  Sabattus  Higli  Sciiool;  :Major, 
Biologv;  Athletic  Association.  1.  2.  3.  4;  Y.  :\I.  C.  A., 
1.  2,  3.  4;  Outing  Club.  1,  2.  3.  4;  Jordan  Scientific 
Society.    4. 

This  dark-haired  industrious  youth  from  Sabattus 
has  faithruUy  commuted  for  four  years.  Whether  he 
returns  to  the  iiome  of  his  college  days  or  goes  forth 
in  search  of  new  worlds,  his  quiet  unassuming  air  will 
carry   him   safely   thiough    his   journeys. 


NATHAN    ALFRED    MILBURY.    A.B. 

Soutli  Berwick-.  Jlaine 

Born  February  28.  1913;  Berwick  Academy;  ^Major. 
Economics;  Bates  ^Mirror.  4;  Bates  Student  Staff.  1.  2. 
3,  4.  Sports  Editor,  4;  Varsitv  Club,  3,  4;  Spofford 
Club,  3,  4;  Politics  Club.  3.  4;  Outing  Club.  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Manager,  Fresliman  Cross  Country.  3;  Manager.  Var- 
sitv Cross  Countiv.  4;  Manager.  Fresiiman  Debates,  1; 
Y.  "M.   C.   a.,   1.    2.    4. 

As  the  ranking  sports  scribe  of  '34  Xate  has  en- 
joyed seeing  his  column  viewed  w'ith  admiiation  both 
locally   and   In   other   part.s   of  the   state. 


LESTER    MILLER.     B.S. 

292    :\Iain   Sti-eet. 
Auburn.    Maine 

Born  January  9.  1912;  Edward  I>ittle  High  School; 
Major,  Cliemistry;  F^)otball.  1;  Track.  1;  Outing  Club. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lawrance 
Chemical  Society,   3,    4;   Alumni   Committee.   4. 

Whether  in  the  Chem.  Lab.  or  the  Zoology  Lab., 
Lester  is  that  cool  calculating  scientist  who  points  for 
the  coirect  results  and  usually  gets  to  them. 


PAGE      FORTY-SIX 


THE  l9Z)'f- 


MIRROR 


HAROLD    FRANK    MILLETT,    B.S. 

Norway,    Maine 

Born  November  17,  1910:  Maine  Central  Institute; 
Major,  Physics:  Varsity  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-president, 
3,  President,  4:  Outing  Club,  1.  2,  3,  4:  Varsity  Base- 
ball,  1,  2,   3,   4:  College  Club,   4. 

Norway's  prize  package  has  been  a  mainstay  on  the 
ball  team  for  four  years  and  will  be  greatly  missed 
after  graduation.  Nor  have  his  activities  been  con- 
fined to  the  diamond — he  was  outstanding  in  basket- 
ball, and  in  his  official  capacity  in  the  Varsity  Club 
served    very    creditably. 


HOWARD    SAWIN    MILLETT,    B.S. 

"VVatei'ford,    jNIaine 

Born     July     26,     1911:     Bridgton     Academy:     Major. 
Mathematics;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,   1.   2,   3,   4:  Class  Athletics,   1, 

2,  3;   Outing  Club,   1,   2,   3.   4;  Athletic  Association,   1,   2, 

3,  4;  Phil-Hellenic  Society,   3,  4. 

Though  he  is  by  nature  one  of  the  quietest  men   in 
school,  Howie   is  universally   well   liked   and   respected. 


RUSSELL    HENRY    MILNES.    A.B. 

43.5  JIanchester  Street, 
Manchester,   N.   H. 

Born  October  21,  1911;  Manchester  Central  High 
School;  Major,  Greek;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Board,  3;  Sopho- 
more Hop  Committee:  4- A  Players,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-presi- 
dent, 4;  Heeieis,  2,  President,  4:  Phil-Hellenic  Society, 
2,  3,  4,  Piesident,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3.  4,  Junior 
Body,    4:    Christian    Service    Club,    3,    4,    President.    4. 

Here  is  the  man  to  see  if  you  want  a  jolj  done  effi- 
ciently and  quietly.  Russ  has  been  largely  respon- 
sible for  the  success  of  this  year's  4-A  productions, 
and  has  found  time  to  be  outstanding  in  other  fields 
at   the   same   time. 


CHARLOTTE    EVANGELINE    MOODY,    A.B. 

Sagamore  Avenue, 
Portsmouth.   N.   H. 

"She  that  was  ci'cr  fair  and  never  prouil 

Had   tongue    at   will,    and    yet    was   never    loud." 

Born  December  20,  1910;  Portsmouth  High  School: 
Major,  History  and  Government;  Student  Government, 
House  Senioi-.  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2, 
3,   4:  Phil-Hellenic  Society,  2.   3,  4;  Outing  Club.  1,   3,   4. 

Being  proctor  for  two  years  might  make  some 
people  self-assertive,  but  quiet  and  unassuming  in 
manner.  Charlotte  slips  through  the  crowd  almost  un- 
noticed,   but    noticing   all. 


PAGE      FORTY-SEVEN 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


FRANK    SUTHER    MURRAY.     A.B. 

13  PLiversido  Place, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  December  14,  1909;  Edward  Little  High 
Scliool;  Major,  English;  Vice-president,  Student  Coun- 
cil, 4;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2,  3,  Xews  Editor,  3; 
Class  President.  1,  3,  4:  Varsity  Debating.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Debating  Council,  1,  2,  3,  4,  President.  3.  4;  Choir, 
1,  2,  3;  Spofford  Club,  2.  3.  4;  First  Prize,  French 
Prize  Speaking  Contest,  1;  First  Piize.  JIaine  Peace 
Prize  Oratorical  Contest,  3;  Ivy  Day  Speaker,  3;  Assist- 
ant in  English,  3.  4;  Football,  1;  Sophomoie  Pin  Com- 
mittee; Oration,  Class  Day. 

A  sincere  and  able  leader  of  unshakable  convic- 
tions. The  best  wishes  of  all  of  us  go  with  you, 
Frank. 


THOMAS    WILLIAM     MUSGRAVE.     A.B. 
West  Jledford,  Mass. 


A  column  bv  T.  AV.  'SI. — perhaps  it  will  be  called 
the  "Lone,  Long  Tiail" — is  likely  to  be  a  daily  feature 
in  the  American  press.  This  aggressive  editor  of  the 
Student  has  had  his  sliare  of  the  sunny  days,  and  as 
a  weather  prophet  or  a  milkman,  he  will  always  be 
"Tommy    on    the    Spot". 


DORIS    RICE    NEILSON.    A.B. 

185  College  Street, 
Lewiston,  JIaine 

"Happy  am  I:  from  care  I'm  free!" 

Born  August  7,  1913;  Sanford  High  School;  Major, 
Latin;  Macfarlane  Club,  2,  3,  4;  La  Petite  Academic, 
2,  3,  4;  Sodalitas  Latina,  4;  Phi  Sigma  lota,  3,  4; 
Lambda  Alpha,  3,  4;  Choral  Society,  4. 

Dottie  was  welcome  everywhere:  on  jolly  occa- 
sions with  her  snappy  jazz  tunes,  in  serious  moments 
with   iier  ciieery  smile  and  heart   of  sympathy   for  all. 


ARTHUR    STANLEY    NYQUIST.    B.S. 

12   Reynolds   Street, 
North  Easton,  Mass. 

Born  August  26,  1912;  Oliver  Ames  High  School; 
Major,  Cliemistry;  Lawrance  Chemical  Society,  2,  3,  4, 
Vice-president,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3.  4;  Honor  Stu- 
dent in  Chemistry;  Assistant  in  Chemistrv,  2,  3;  Class 
Basketball,   1,   2,   3,   4. 

His  true  conviviality  and  pleasing  self  he  hid  be- 
hind a  mask  of  quietness.      Best  wishes.  Art. 


PAGE      FORTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


JOHN    JAMES    O'CONNELL.    A.B. 

762   Carew   Street. 
Springfield,   Mass. 

Born  July  25,  1910;  Central  Higli  School;  Major, 
Geinian;  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Deutscher  Verein,  3,  4;  Out- 
ing Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Basketball,  1,  2.  4:  Ivy  Day 
Committee  3;  Model  Conferences,  2,  3,  4;  Delta  Phi 
Alpha,   3,  4. 

Jimmy  claims  that  many  of  the  world's  greatest 
men  were  of  short  stature.  Despite  his  physical 
handicap  he  never  has  to  concede  a  thing  to  larger 
hulks.  Mental  keenness  and  a  quick  tongue  have 
always   enabled   Jim   to   overcome   all    opposition. 


ALBERT    IRVING    OLIVER,    Jr.,    A.B. 

546  Main  Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  May  29.  1912;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major,  English;  Circulation  Manager,  Bates  Mirror 
4;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Debating  Editor,  4; 
Bates  College  Publishing  Association.  3,  4,  President, 
4;  Varsity  Club,  3,  4;  Debating  Council,  3;  Spofford 
Club,  3,  4,  President,  4;  Deutscher  Verein,  4;  Best 
Speaker,  Prize  Debating,  1,  2;  Honor  Student  in  Eng- 
lish: Assistant  in  English,  4;  Football  Manage)',  3,  4; 
Winter  Sports,  2,  3,  4;  Chairman,  Sophomore  Pin 
Committee;  Maine  Candidate  for  Rhodes  Scholarship, 
4;   College  Club,   4;   Phi   Beta  Kappa,   4. 

Al  has  been  a  very  busy  man  during  his  college 
years  and  is  one  of  the  most  versatile  and  popular  of 
our  members. 


HAROLD    HARRY    OLUM,    A.B. 

21   Turner   Street, 
Auburn,    Maine 

Born  April  9,  1913;  Syracuse  (N.  Y.)  Central  High 
School;  Major,  French;  Athletic  Association,  3,  4;  La 
Petite  Academic,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  3,  4;  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
3,   4;   Transfer  from   Syracuse   University,   1932. 

Syracuse's  gift  to  '34  will  be  remembered  for  his 
witticisms  and  uncanny  aptitude  for  talking  his  op- 
ponents out  of  sure  points   in   ping  pong  matches. 


FRANCIS    GREGORY    O'NEILL,    A.B. 

159   Thatcher  Street, 
Milton,   Mass. 

"But  that's  another  story." 

Born  May  21,  1907;  Milton  High  School;  Major, 
History  and  Government;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Board,  1,  4; 
Humor  Editor,  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Sophomore  Hop  Com- 
mittee; Phil-Hellenic  Society,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  1.  2,  3,  4;  Freshman  Piize 
Debate,  1. 

Have  you  noticed  how  the  profs  (Cutts,  ^Myhrman, 
Chase,  etc.)  hesitate  to  antagonize  the  "Sheriff"?  His 
impersonations  and  impromptu  witticisms  at  their  ex- 
pense made  Frank  a  man  to  be  reckoned  with.  A 
toast  to  our  own  Jack   Pearl! 


PAGE      FORTY-NINE 


THE  19:5^ 


iB 


MIRROR 


FREDERICK    EDWARD    PETKE,    B.S. 

Tliomaston,   Conn. 

Born  July  8.  1913:  Tliomaston  High  School;  Major. 
Chemistry;  Bates  ^Mirror  Board,  4;  Deutscher  Verein, 
4;  Lawrance  Cheinical  Society,  3,  4.  Secretary-treas- 
urer, 4;  Honor  Student  in  Chemistry,  4;  Assistant  in 
Chemistry,   2,   3,   4;   Phi   Beta  Kappa,   4. 

President,  Vice-president.  Secretary-treasurer  of 
the  Bates  Bachelor  Club,   1,   2,   3,   4(?). 


CHARLES    GILBERT    POVEY.     B.S. 

146    Raleigh   Avenue, 
Pavvtucket,    Ilhode   Island 

Born  December  19,  1910;  Pavvtucket  High  School; 
Major,  Mathematics;  IBusiness  Manager,  Bates  Mirror, 
4;  Bates  Student,  2,  3,  4,  Advertising  Manager,  4;  The 
Garnet,  2,  3,  Business  Manager,  3;  Varsity  Club,  4; 
4-A  I'layers,  3,  4;  The  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Leader  of  Band, 
4;  Macfarlane  Club,  2,  3;  Tennis  Manager,  4;  Little 
Sjniphony,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orphic  Society,  1,  2;  Trumpet 
Quartet,    2,    3. 

"Sebn  million,  lebn  million".  The  class  business 
man  argued  with  the  po\vers-that-be  foi-  four  years. 
He   wanted   a   special   stl'uent   witliout   news.     Just   ads. 


NORMAN    PAUL    PRIEST,    B.S. 

Wapping.    i"(inn. 

Born  June  20,  1912;  Manchester  Higli  School;  :\Iajor, 
Biologv;  Assistant  Art  Editor.  The  Garnet.  4:  V.  M.  C. 
A..  1,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

Extremely  efficient  in  all  matters — chemistiy  to 
art.  Norm  was  seldom  heard  from  and  yet  we  are 
firm  in  the  belief  that  he  has  qualities  whicli  will 
.■jIiow    themselves    ninre    jWainly    in    tlie    future. 


THEODATE  WARD  PROCTOR.  A.B. 

20  P'oi-est  Street, 
Saco,    Jlaine 

"Mistress   of   herself,    tho'    China    fall." 

Born  March  19,  1911;  Thornton  Academy;  Major, 
English;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3.  4;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  1.  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Junior 
Cabaret   Committee,    3;    Phi    Sigma    Iota,    3,    4. 

You're  quiet,  Teddv,  but  we  found  you  out — a  good 
friend  to  all  and  always  willing  to  help.  Things  ju.st 
lni]ii    when   \-i'U    take   charge. 


PAGE      FIFTY 


THE  /9^¥- 


MIRROR 


WILLARD    JAMES    RAND.    JR..    A.B. 

North  Anson,   Maine 

Born  January  30,  1913;  Anson  Academy;  JIajor, 
Biblical  Literature;  Secretary,  3,  Treasurer,  4,  Y.  JI. 
C.  A.  Board;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Prize  Debates,  1, 
2;  Varsity  Debating  Squad,  1;  Assistant  in  Hygiene, 
4;  Christian  Service  Club,  3,  4,  Treasurer,  4;  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,    1,    2.    3,   4;   Student   Pastor,   Hartford,    St.   Albans,    4. 

Wanted:  Old  furniture  for  the  new  girl  to  decor- 
ate the  old  parsonage  with.  Apply  West  Parker 
Penthouse. 


<^ 


.-^Br 


SUMNER    LOW    RAYMOND.    A.B. 

48   St.    Peter's   Street, 
Salem,    Jlass. 

Born  March  8,  1914;  Manning  Higli  Scliool,  Ips- 
wich; Major,  Government;  Varsity  Club,  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary, 3,  4;  Chairman,  Ivv  Hop,  3;  I'liil-Hellenic  Society, 
2,  3,  Vice-president,  3;  Politics  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Honor 
Student  in  Government,  4:  Assistant  in  Government, 
4;   Cross  Countiy,    1,   2,   3.   4;   Track,    1,   2,   3,   4. 

One  of  our  most  adaptable  men,  witliout  a  doubt. 
Ray  has  led  the  pack  home  on  tlie  cinder  tracl^  many 
times,  and  is  by  no  means  without  .^kill  in  tlie  art 
of  Terpsichore. 


MARJORIE    ESTELLE    REID.    A.B. 

Lisbon    Falls,   Elaine 

"A   queen  of  a   thousand  for  grace." 

Born  March  25,  1913;  Lisbon  Falls  High  School; 
Major,  English;  Society  Editor,  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Class 
Representative,  3,  Manager  of  Tennis,  4,  W.  A.  A. 
Board;  Chairman,  Sophomoie  Girls'  Dance;  Spofford 
Club,   3,  4,  Secretary-treasurer,   3;  Baseball,   1;   Hockey, 

2,  3,  4;  Soccer,   3,   4;  Captain,  Hockev,   4;   Black  Leader, 

3,  4. 

Though  everyone  admires  Midge's  athletic  ability, 
grace  and  sophistication,  her  reserved  personality 
keeps  her  aloof  from  the  majority  and  makes  her  a 
more  sincere  friend  to  the  few. 


HELEN    MAY    RICE.    A.B. 

Kennebunkport,  Maine 

Born  March  24.  1907;  Kennebunkport  High  School; 
Major,  English;  Gorham  Normal  School;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Out- 
ing Club,   1,  2,  3,  4:  Sodalitas  Latina,  4;   Y.  W.  Cabinet, 


Do  you  know  how  much  effort  she  has  put  into 
getting  an  education?  Have  you  seen  her  happy  as 
well  as  serious'.'  Have  you  heard  her  play  the  piano'.' 
If  you  have   failed  you   have  missed  much  worthwhile. 


PAGE      FIFTY-ONE 


SUMNER    EARLE    RICHARDS.    A.B. 

4  7   Seaiiimon   Street, 
South  Portland,  Maine 

Born  July  10,  1912;  South  Portland  High  School; 
Major,  Fiench;  The  Band,  1,  2.  3,  4;  La  Petite  Acad- 
emie,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer,  4;  Phil-Hellenic  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Phi  Sig-ma  Iota,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer,  4;  Outing  Club,  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Assistant  in  French,  4;  Orphic  Society,  1,  2,  3,  4. 

In  all  probability,  Earle  will  soon  forsake  the  land 
of  his  birth  and  seek  a  new  status  in  France — well, 
bon  chance,  Earle. 


MOWBREY    BERGHARDHT    RILEY,     B.S. 

228   West  149th  Street, 
New   York   City 

Born  October  31.  1910;  DeWitt  Clinton  High  School; 
Major,  Biology;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2  3,  4;  Jordan  Scien- 
tific   Society,    3,    4;    Numerals    in    Track,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

A  truly  genuine  sort  and  a  most  likeable  person- 
ality. But  beware — Ask  the  Colby  band  how  he  can 
hit — Shades   of  Sam  Langford — 


FRED    HENRY    ROBERTS.    A.B. 

907  Watertown  Street, 
West   Newton,    Mass. 

Born  June  25,  1911;  Wilbraham  Academy;  Major, 
Biblical  Literature;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey 
Squad,  1,  2,   3;  Football  Squad,  4. 

Fred  holds  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  man 
to  be  married  in  '34,  and  consequently  w^e  haven't 
seen  much  of  him  for  the  last  couple  of  years.  How- 
ever, that  does  not  detract  from  the  fact  that  he  Is 
one   of   the   best   liked   men    in   the   class. 


RUTH    EVELYN    ROUNDS,    A.B. 

"Waterford,   Maine 

Born  February  2,  1912;  Bridgton  Academy;  Major, 
French;  Chairman  of  Conventions  Committee,  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Board,  3;  Macfarlane  Club,  3,  4;  Glee  Club.  1,  2, 
3;  Choral  Society,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Tennis,  1; 
VoUev  Ball,  1,  2;  Basketball,  2;  Christian  Service  Club. 
3,  4;  Orphic  Society,  2,  3.  4;  Secretary  to  House  Coun- 
cil,   2;    Junior    Representative    to    House    Council,    3. 

A  love  for  horses  and  an  appreciation  of  music  are 
the  reasons  for  her  mastery  of  both.  Even  more — 
a   philosopher — ask   Dr.   Britan. 


PAGE      FIFTY-TWO 


ARNOLD    RUEGG.    JR..    B.S. 

Ill 5   L'lst   Street. 
Uiiiim    City.    N.    J. 

Born  ;\Iarch  2.  1913:  Emer.son  High  School;  Jlajor, 
Mathematics;  Advertising'  Manager,  Bates  ilirror,  4; 
The  Band.  2,  3,  4;  Deutscher  Verein,  2,  3,  4;  Jordan 
Scientific  Society,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Jordan 
Exhibition,  2,  3;  Property  Manager,  German  Plays,  2. 

The  silver  loving  cup  for  constancy  in  this  class 
probably  goes  to  Arn.  He  also  holds  the  record  for 
receiving   telephone    calls   in    the   monastery. 


JOHN    CHURCH    RUGG,    A.B. 

44    Kensington    Road, 
Arlington,  Mass. 

Born  October  24,  1911;  Phillips  Academy,  Andover, 
Mass.;  Major,  Economics;  Sports  Editor,  Bates  Mirror, 
4;  Bates  Student  Staff,  2,  3,  4;  Sophomore  Hop  Com- 
mittee; Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Freshman  Hockey 
Team,  1;  Varsity  Hockey  Squad,  1,  2,  4;  Varsity  Hock- 
ey Team,  4;  Sports  Editor,  Bates  Alumnus,  4;  ilaine 
Intercollegiate    Sports    Writers   Association,    2,    3,    4. 

Introducing  "Handsome  John,"  the  blond  defense- 
man,  skilled  sports  writer,  and  good  chap.  In  reality, 
he  needs  no  introduction  as  four  years  have  seen  him 
active   and   well   liked   by   his  many   friends. 


ROBERT    EATON    RUTLEDGE,    A.B. 

Waukewan   Avenue, 
Jleredith,    N.   H. 

"Then  lie  zvill  talk — good  gods!  how  he  zvi'll  talk!" 

Born  March  2,  1913:  East  Boston  High  School; 
Major,  History;  Heelers,  1,  2:  The  Band,  1;  Glee  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Choir,  1,  2,  3;  Phil-Hellenic  Society,  3.  4; 
Honor  Student  in  History,  4;  Supervisor  of  Bates  En- 
listment for  Red  Cross  Relief  in  Auburn  Fire,  May, 
1933;  Winner  of  Concert  Voice  Audition  for  State 
sponsored  by  Club  Musicale  Literaire.  4;  Received 
Authorized  Statement  in  State  Championship  Eating 
Contest,   1. 

O.  K.  to  unearth  the  Pharaohs,  but  shall  you  sing 
to  them.  Bob?  Scholar,  musician,  marksman,  meteor- 
ologist, anthropologist  and   the   like. 


BEATRICE    LEE    SALSBURY,    A.B. 

20   North  Street, 
Ellsworth   Falls,   Maine 

"A   little  nonsenje  now  and  then  is  relished  by  the  best  of  men." 

Born  April  19,  1913;  Ellsworth  High  School;  Major. 
Latin;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y,  W. 
C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Deutscher  Vere- 
in, 4;  Secretary-treasurer,  Sodalitas  Latina,  4;  Assist- 
ant in  Geology,  4;  Social  Committee,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,   4. 

Who's  that  laughing  in  the  hall?  It's  Bee.  How- 
ever, she  applies  herself  conscientiously  to  her  every 
interest.  Whether  it  is  a  good  time,  her  pet  subject 
(geology)    or  practice   teaching,   she's   at  the   top. 


PAGE      FIFTY-THREE 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


ELIZABETH    COOPER    SAUNDERS.    A.B. 

r)44   Main   Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  Jlav  22,  l!tl2;  Kalispell  (Montana)  High 
School:  Major,  English;  Bates  Student  Staff,  3,  4, 
Women's  Editor.  4:  Associate  Editor,  The  Garnet,  3, 
4;  Spofford  Club,  3,  4;  Phil-Hellenic  Club,  3,  4;  Assist- 
ant  in  Greek,   4. 

Althougli  Betty  did  not  come  to  Bates  until  her 
Junior  yeai'.  she  quickly  made  a  place  for  herself  upon 
Campus.  She  has  taken  an  active  interest  in  journal- 
ism and  has  done  splendid  work  as  Woman's  Editor 
of  the  Student.  Beside  her  college  activities,  Betty 
enjoys   reading  and   is   an   enthusiastic   equestrian. 

THEODORE    ISRAEL   SEAMON.    A.B. 

11  Central  Avenue, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

"He  reads  inueli ; 
He  is  u  iireat  ohscrz'er,  and  lie  looks 
Quite  tliroufih    the   deeds  of  men." 

Born  December  27,  1913;  Jordan  High  School; 
Majoi-.  Economics;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2,  3;  Varsity 
Debating,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Debating  Council,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Delta 
Sigma  Rho,  3;  Heelers,  2,  3;  Politics  Club,  2,  3,  4, 
President.  4,  (Before  amalgamation  with  Women's 
Politics  Club);  First  Prize,  Freshman  Prize  Speaking; 
First  Prize,  Junior  Exhibition.  3;  Honor  Student  in 
Economics,  4;  Toastmaster,  Ivy  Day  Exercises,  3; 
Assistant  in  Argumentation,  3,  4;  Chapel  Committee, 
4;  Scholarship  Prize,  1:  Keynote  Speaker,  Bates  Econ- 
omic Model  Conference,  3;  Delegate,  Eastern  Debat- 
ing League  Conference,  2.  3;  College  Club,  4;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,    4;   Toastmaster,   Class   Day. 


A   brilliant   student   and    an    excellent   debater, 
is  one   of  the   most   talented   members   of  '34. 


Ted 


STEPHEN    JOSEPH    SEMETAUSKIS.    B.S. 

25   Knox   Street. 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  February  10,  1910;  Jordan  High  School; 
Major,  Chemistr.v;  Varsity  Club,  3,  4;  Lawrance 
Chemical  Society,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2.  3, 
4;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track,   Cross  Country,   1.   2,   3,   4. 

"Bombastus"  is  known  far  and  wide  for  his  oratori- 
cal   abilities.     A    good   trackman   and   a   good   chemist. 


MAURICE    SHIPPER,    B.S. 

27   Laurel   Avenue. 
Auburn,    Maine 

Born  February  Ifi,  1913:  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major,  Physics;  Athletic  Association,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Y.  M. 
C.  A..  1.  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4 :  Jordan  Scientific 
Society,    4. 

Quiet,  efficient,  industrious  and  gentleman^  — 
Maurice  Shiffer. 


PAGE      FIFTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


SYLVIA    GRACE    SHOEMAKER.    A.B. 

84   Church   Street, 
Livermore  Falls,  Maine 

"Choose    an    aiitlior   as   you    clioosc   a    fnciid." 

Born  January  28,  lf)13:  Fort  Edwards  (N.  Y.)  High 
School;  Major,  English;  Spofford  Club,  3,  4;  Sodalitas 
Latina,  4;  Social  Service  Committee,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board, 
2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  World  Fellowship  Committee,  4; 
Alethea  Club,   2;  House  Council,   2. 

Sylvia's  room  is  a  meeting  place  for  eats  and  bull 
sessions.  Marriage,  superiority  of  men,  or — Sylvia  is 
sure  to  have  a  rare  bit  of  Shakespeare,  Strindberg, 
Shaw  or  Carlyle  to  fit  the  subject  of  discussion.  More 
than  this,  Sylvia  and  her  real  appreciation  of  litera- 
ture  will    not   soon    be   forgotten. 


HELEN    FOLSOM    SHOREY,    A.B. 

52  York  Street, 
Bath,    Maine 

Born  June  28,  1912;  Morse  High  School;  Major. 
French;  La  Petite  Academie,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota,  3, 
4,  Secretary,  4;  Assistant  in  Spanish,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2, 
3;  Basketball,  1,  2,  3:  Soccer,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Volley  Ball,  2; 
Social  Service  Committee,  2,  3;  I'roctor,  3;  House 
Council,    2. 

We  see  across  the  dinner  table  a  congenial  bit  of 
person  who,  we  know,  lias  been  during  the  day  busy 
now  at  French,  now  at  hockey,  now  at  tap-dancing 
and  most  of  all  at  making  friends. 


ROY    LEIGHTON    SINCLAIR,    JR..    A.B. 
Stratton,   :Maine 

Born  October  4,  190S;  Machias  High  School;  JIajor, 
Educational  Psychology;  Athletic  Association,  3,  4; 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  3,  4";  Outing  Club,  3,  4;  Class  Basketball, 
3,   4;   Manager  of  Band,   4. 

"Back  in  '28  the  dorm  wasn't  like  this".  Roy 
knows    the    lopes    past,    present    and    future. 


ALICE    ARLENE    SKILLINS.    A.B. 

'.'■2    Saco    Street, 
Westbrook,   ilaine 

"li'liistle,  and  I'll  cotnc  to  yon,   my  lad." 

Born  August  11,  1913;  Westbrook  High  Scliool; 
Major,  Fi-ench;  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Spofford  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Phi  Sigma  Iota,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2 
3.  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class 
Day  Speaker, 

Peace  and  quiet  in  Rand  Hall — it's  Skip's  evening- 
out.  Skip  is  a  rare  combination  of  seriousness  and 
frivolity,  a  student  who  combined  excellent  scholar- 
ship with  a  gay   laugli  and   a   happy  nature. 


PAGE      FIFTY-FIVE 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


ABBOTT    PLINY    SMITH.    2nd.    A.B. 

New   iSedfoid,   .Ma.';.-^. 

"It's  clever,   but   is   it  art?" 

Born  July  28.  1912;  The  Choatc  Scliool;  Major, 
Greek;  Bates  Student  Staff.  2.  3.  4;  As.sistant  Editor. 
The  Garnet,  2,  3,  Kditor.  4;  Hoeler.s.  2:  Spofford  Club, 
3.  4:  Phil-Hellenic  Society.  3,  4:  Deutscher  Verein,  4; 
Honor  Student  in  Greek.  4;  Ivy  Day  Tiiet,  3;  As.sislant 
in  Greek,   3,   4;  Assistant  in  Geolog-y,   4. 

Bouncing.  ■Well-meaning.  Individuali.«tic.  His 
contributions — poetry  and  prose  of  worth  and  skillful 
leadership  of  the  destinies  of  the   "Garnet". 


DONALD    McEWEN    SMITH.    A.B. 

110   Plea.«ant  Street, 
Jlethuen.    JIass. 

"After  all,    there   is   but   one   raec — humanity." 

Born  April  19,  1911;  ilethuen  High  School;  Major, 
Government:  Bates  Mirror,  4;  Bates  Student  Staff,  2, 
3,   4;   Athletic  As.^ociation,    1.    2.   3,   4:    Y.   M.   C.   A.,   1,   2. 

3,  4;     Outing    Club,     1,     2,     3.     4:     Politics    Club,     2,     3, 

4,  President,    4. 

Don  is  a  man  of  worthy  convictions  whose  con- 
cepts have  moulded  student  opinion  more  than  we 
may  suspect.  A  cleai-  thinker  and  respected  analyst 
of    society. 


DONALD    ROSWELL    SMITH,    A.B. 

15   Tufts  Street, 
Marblehead,  Mass. 

Born  December  26,  1911;  Marblehead  High  School; 
ilajor,  Historv  and  Government;  Athletic  Association, 

1,  2,     3,     4;     Varsitv     Club,     2,     3,     4;     Y.     M.     C.     A..     1, 

2.  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3.  4;  Phil-Hellenic  Club,  2, 
3;  Cross  Country,  1,  2.  3;  Track,  1,  2,  3.  4;  Varsity 
Club    Back-to-Bates    Night    Committee,    3,    4. 

He  of  the  infectious  grin  has  been  an  outstanding 
athlete  and  a  student  of  no  mean  ability  for  the  past 
four  years. 


HAROLD    EDMUND    SMITH.     B.S. 

24   Summit  Street, 
Framingham,   Mass. 

Born  October  30,  1910;  Framingham  High  School; 
Major,  Mathematics;  Bates  Student  Staff,  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Business  Manager,  4;  Choral  Society,  4:  Jordan  Scien- 
tific Society,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honor  Student 
in    JIathematics,    4;    Assistant    in    Physics,    4. 

"Deacon"  is  one  of  the  very  few  men  of  the 
school  who  has  access  to  the  girls'  dorms  at  all  times. 
His  qualities  of  sincerity  and  helpfulness  are  known 
to  all  of  us. 


PAGE      FIFTY-SIX 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


FRANCIS    BARTHOLOMEW    SOBA.    B.S. 

5   Mason   Street, 
Hyde   Park,   JMass. 

Born  August  24,  1910;  Ne'w  Hampton  Fieparatory 
School;  Major,  Chemistry;  Bates  Mirror,  4;  ^'arsity 
Club,  2,  3,  4;  Lawrance  Chemical  Society,  3,  4;  Outing- 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football,  1,  2.  3,  4,  Captain.  4;  Hockey. 
1,  2,   3,  4,  Captain,  4;  Baseball,    1,   2.   4;  Track.   1.   2. 

Frank's  first  award  was  granted  to  liini  in  1930 
when  he  was  unanimously  voted  J.  B.'s  most  hand- 
some man.  From  then  on  he  continued  to  carry  off 
honors — not  tlie  least  of  which  was  his  uncontested 
elevation  to  All-JIaine  honors  as  guard   last   fall. 


EILEEN    SOPER,    A.B. 

Newport,    Maine 

"Never  idle  a  moment,  but  thrifty  and  tlioui/htful  of  otlwrs." 

Born  May  21,  1913;  Newport  High  School;  Major. 
French;  Student  Government  Board.  4:  Personals 
Editor,  Bates  Mirror.  4;  La  Petite  Academic.  2,  3.  4; 
Spofford  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Iota.  3.  4;  Firs't 
Prize  for  Women,  Freshman  Prize  Speaking;  Hockey, 
4;  Student  Coach.  Winter  Sports.  4;  Archery.  2.  3; 
General  Scholarship   Prize,    1,   2,    3;   Phi   Beta   Kappa,   4. 

With  an  excellent  disposition  and  cheerful  per- 
sistance  we  ail  admire,  Eenie  has  achieved  envious 
resultsi  High  honors, — and  many  friends  to  share 
them — college  can't  offer  any  more. 


GLADYS    GWENDOLYN    SPEAR,    A.B. 

82  Elm  Street. 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  June  16,  1912;  Jordan  High  School;  JIajor, 
English;  Student  Government  Board,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Board,  3;  Lambda  Alpha  Tea  Dance  Committee,  4; 
Macfarlane  Club,  1.  2,  3.  4;  Lambda  Alpha,  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Vice-president.  3,  President.  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3, 
4;    Library    Assistant,    1,    2.    3,    4. 

Gwen's  business-like  manner  at  the  library  desk, 
her  exceptional  musical  ability  and  her  efficient  work 
on  "Stu.  G."  make  her  well-liked  by  all. 


HERBERT    SPRINGE.    B.S. 

36   Nichols   Street, 
Lewiston.  Maine 

"Walk  softly;  go  far." 

Born  December  18.  1912;  Jordan  High  School; 
Major.  Chemistry;  Athletic  Association.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Out- 
ing Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Coe  Scholaiship.  3;  Assistant  in 
Chemistry.  3.  4;  Honor  Student  in  Chemistry.  4;  Phi 
Beta   Kappa.    4. 

Scientifically  minded,  always  delving  into  the  realm 
of  mystery.  Herb  is  a  true  scientist.  If  you  can't  find 
him  in  the  Chem.  Lab.  look  for  him  in  the  Biology  Lab. 


PAGE      FIFTY-SEVEN 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


RICHARD    SHAW    STETSON.    A.B. 

169  College  Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  July  X7.  1911;  Phillips  Academy,  Andover. 
Mass.:  Major,  History  and  Government;  Outing  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  \\  Heelers,  1.  2;  Phil-Hellenic  Society,  1,  2; 
Second  Prize,  Junior  Exhibition,  3;  State  Peace  Ora- 
torical  Contest,    4. 

Dick's  eagerness  and  suavity  should  aid  him  in  his 
chosen   vocation — diplomatic  service. 


GERTRUDE    OLETTA    STEVENS.    A.B. 

Ludlow,    ilaine 

"  'Tis  good  to  lengthen  to  the  last  a  sun}iy  mood." 

Born  July  22,  1912;  Ricker  Classical  Institute; 
Major,  Mathematics;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  1,  2,  .3,  4:  Ramsdell  Scientific 
Society,  3,  4;  Prize  Speaking,  1;  Training  Awards.  1, 
2.   3;  Y.  AV.  C.  A.  Banquet  Committee,  3. 

Gertrude — yes,  the  girl  with  the  broad  smile — 
goes  in  for  pickles,  for  Roman  baths  at  a  high  tem- 
peratuie,   and   for   long  fellows. 


MARTIN    LEWIS    STEVENS.    B.S. 

t;S    Pearl   Street, 
Seymour,   conn. 

Born  November  12,  1912:  Seymour  High  School; 
^lajor.  Mathematics:  Art  Editor.  Bates  Mirror,  4: 
Heelers,  4:  Macfarlane  Club,  4;  Choir,  4:  Jordan 
Scientific  Society,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4 :  Tennis, 
1,   2,    3,   4;   Basketball,   1,   2,   3;   Choral   Society.    3,   4. 

The  monastery  boys  are  veiy  familiar  witli  Steve's 
famous  laugh  as  it  echoes  through  the  corridors. 
One  of  Bates  biggest  little  men  is  a  pianist  and  artist 
of  no  mean  ability.  The  Indians  weren't  the  only 
ones  who  made  signs.  RUTHlessness  has  of  recent 
been  a   negative  factor  in  Steve's   life. 


DOROTHY    MAY    SWEENEY,    A.B. 

l.'i  Beacon  Avenue, 
Aubuiii.    Maine 

Born  October  9,  1912;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Major,  p^iench:  Lambda  Alpha  Tea  Dance  Committee, 
3:  La  Petite  Academie,  3.  4:  Spoftord  Club,  2,  3;  Deut- 
scher  Verein,  4:  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Lambda  Alpha. 
1,  2,   3,   4. 

College  or  a  country  club?  "Whichever  it  is.  Dot's 
completelv  at  home.  She  can  successfully  carry  on 
about  French  and  fraternity  dances  at  the  same  time. 
Not  onlv  tallvs  about  them,  but  does  them.  Dot  has 
tried  to"  be  a  friend  to  everybody  and  has  done  a 
pietty  good  job  of  it. 


PAGE      FIFTY-EIGHT 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


ALMUS    MORSE    THORP.    A.B. 

Manchester,  JIass. 

"There  is  n-o  truer  truth  obtainable 
By    man    than    ctnnes   of    musie." 

Born  April  1.  1912;  Manchester  Central  High 
School:  Major,  History  and  Government:  Personals 
Editor,  Bates  Mirror,  4:  Sophomore  Hop  Committee; 
Pop  Concert  Committee,  3,  4;  Class  Gift  Committee,  4; 
Macfarlane  Club,  2,  3.  4;  Accompanist,  Glee  Club,  1, 
2,  3  4;  (^hairman,  Ivv  Day  Exercises,  3;  Football.  1,  2; 
Little  Symphony,  2,  3,  4;  Garnet  Trio,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Bob- 
cats,  3,  4;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,   1,   2,   3,   4;  Student  Council,   3. 

Al  possesses  a  happy  faculty  for  balancing  the 
artistic  and  the  practical  elements  of  his  nature.  A 
versatile  musician  and  one  of  the  most  talented  men 
of  our   class. 


GEORGE    AARON    TURNER.    A.B. 

103    Highland    Street, 
Portland,    Maine 

Born  January  13,  1912;  Deering  High  School; 
Major,  Government:  The  Band.  1.  2,  3,  4:  Macfarlane 
Club,  3,  4;  Politics  Club,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2.  3.  4; 
Orphic  Society,  2,  3,  4:  Little  Symphony.  2,  3,  4:  Bob- 
cats,  4. 

George  is  characterized  by  "That  Srnile  That  Won't 
Come  Off".  The  trombone  artist  is  another  one  of 
the  monks  who  whiles  away  his  time  at  the  game  of 
hearts.      Two   can    play    it.      Ask   George. 


HORACE    EDGAR    TURNER.    A.B. 

Gaskins  Road, 
Milton,   Mass. 

Born     December     24,     1913:      Milton     High     School 
Major,    Psychology    and    Education:    Varsity    Club,     4 
Heelers,    1;    The    Band,    1,    2,    3.    4;    Cross    Country,    1 
Tennis,    1,    2,    3,    4;    Winter    Sports,    1,    2,    3,    4:    Orphic 
Society,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

This  young  man  has  caused  many  a  co-ed's  heart 
to  flutter — it  was  he  who  always  managed  to  spot  the 
most  charming  females  at  Chase  Hall  before  any  of 
the  rest  of  us  knew  what  was  going  on.  Jloie  power 
to  you,  though.  Horace. 


WILLIAM    ROBERT    VALENTINE,    Jr. 

Boidentown,   N.  J. 


B.S, 


Born  May  4,  1914;  Kimball  Union  Academy,  Meri- 
dcn,  N.  H.;  Major,  Biology:  Bates  Student  Staff,  2,  3: 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Association,  2,  3,  4;  Out- 
ing Club,  2.   3,  4. 

Though  by  nature  mild  and  not  aggressive,  Bill 
should   go   far   and   accomplish    much. 


PAGE      FIFTY-NINE 


THE  19:5"/- 


MIRROR 


WILLIAM     ERNEST    WADE.    Jr..     B.S. 

:ii:!   Salem   Stieet, 
Rockland.    Mass. 

Born  September  27.  191.3:  Rockland  High  School; 
Major,  Chemistry;  Athletic  Association.  1,  2.  .3.  4;  Y. 
-M.  C.  A.,  1,  2.  3.  4;  Outing  Club.  1,  2.  3.  4:  Lawrance 
Chemical   Society,    3.    4;   Assistant   in   Chemistry.    4. 

Bill's  fondness  for  chemical  research,  combined 
with  a  calm,  cool,  and  unperturbed  personality,  should 
carry   him   far   in  a  world   teeming    with   unknowns. 


MIRIAM    HAYES    WHEELER.    A.B. 

l.=)0   Whitney   Street, 
Auburn,    Maine 

"That    capability   and  god-like    reason." 

Born  October  18,  1912;  Edward  Little  High  School; 
Jlajoi-,  English;  Associate  Editor,  Bates  Mirror.  4; 
Bates  Student  Staff,  4;  W.  A.  A.  Board,  3;  Class  Secre- 
tary, 3;  Lambda  Alpha  Tea  Dance  Committee,  2;  Heel- 
ers, 2;  Spofford  Club,  3,  4.  Vice-piesident,  4;  Deut- 
scher  Verein,  4;  Lambda  Alpha,  1,  2,  4;  Junior  Body, 
Outing  Club,  3,  4;  Ivy  Day  Speaker,  3;  Assistant  in 
English.   4;    Winner   of   W.   A.   A.   Sweater. 

Mim  excelled  both  on  the  athletic  field  and  in  the 
classroom.  When  she  does  a  thing,  she  does  it  "in  a 
big  way",  even  to  breaking  her  leg,  not  in  one.  but 
in    three    places! 


CHARLES    EVERETT    WHIPPLE.    2nd.,    A.B. 

South  Hamilton,  Mass. 

Born  September  22,  1913;  Hamilton  High  School; 
Major,  Government;  Bates  Student  Staff.  1.  2;  Politics 
Club,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Assistant  in  Eng- 
lish 3,  4;  President,  Model  Pan-American  Conference, 
4;  Delegate,  International  Relations  Club  Conference, 
4;   Executive   Board,   Model   League   of  Nations,    4. 

With  the  graduation  of  "Whipple"  goes  a  truly 
romantic  figure.  "Whipple"  the  gallant,  the  chival- 
j-ous — who  knows  how  many  bleeding  hearts  you  leave 
behind  ? 


ELISABETH    MARY    WILSON,    A.B. 

Alfred,    ilaine 

Born  March  l.'i.  1914;  Alfred  High  School;  Major. 
Latin-  W  A.  A.  Board.  Manager  of  Track  and  Base- 
ball, 4;  Macfarlane  Club,  3,  4;  Glee  Club.  3,  4;  Choir. 
3  4-  Sodalitas  Latina,  4;  Ivy  Day  Speaker,  3;  Basket- 
ball, 1,  2,  3;  Hockey,  2:  Soccer,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1, 
2,   3;  Training  Awards.  2.   3. 

Betty's  helped  many  a  co-ed  and  ed  thru  Bates. 
Who  would  do  our  lessons,  sew  on  buttons  and  play 
the  piano  for  us?  Wherever  there's  jazz  and  dancing, 
there's  Betty.  She's  lightened  many  a  dreary  heart 
with   her  music   and   pep. 


PAGE      SIXTY 


THE  / 9  :!>'¥- 


MIRROR 


BEULAH    WORTHLEY.    A.B. 

Strong-,  Maine 

"Aiidmtes  fortuiui  iufat." 

Born  December  11.  1911;  Strong-  Hig-h  School;  Major, 
Latin:  Lambda  Alplia.  1,  2;  Sodalitas  Latina,  4:  Rams- 
dell  Scientific  Society,  4;  Class  Numerals  in  Athletics; 
Hockey,   3,   4;   Winter  Sports,    3;   Baseball,   2,    3. 

"We  want  popcorn!" — and  apples,  too.  Whether 
we  are  clamoring-  for  eats,  or  want  the  hockey  ball 
back  to  the  forward  line,  or  need  help  on  a  difficult 
Latin    construction,    Beulah    is    always    right    tliere. 


MARY    ELIZABETH    YORK.    A.B. 

Wilton,   Maine 

Born  November  12,  1912;  Wilton  Academy;  Major, 
English:  Student  Government,  1,  2.  3.  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
1,  2.  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2.  3,  4:  La 
Petite  Academie,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3.  4;  Hockey, 
1,  2.  3,  4;  Basketball,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Volley  Ball, 
1,  2,  3;  Soccer,  1.  2.  3,  4:  B  Sweater;  W.  A.  A.  Demon- 
stration, 1,  2,  3,  4;  World  Fellowship  Committee,  2,  3, 
4;  Conventions  Committee,  Y.   W.  C.  A.,   2. 

A  reputation  for  being  conscientious,  for  being 
generous  with  her  cakes  and  apples,  for  having  a 
great  knowledge  concerning  ailments,  for  owning  a 
most  excellent  profile  doesn't  grace  everybody's  name. 


EVA    HELEN    YOUNG,    A.B. 

175    Holland    Street, 
Lewiston,  Maine 

Born  July  24,  1913;  St.  Joseph's  Academy;  Major, 
Sociology;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Board,  1,  3.  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ivy  Hop  Committee,  3;  Outing- 
Club,    1,    2,    3,    4. 

Eve's  psychological  insight  and  keen  interest  in 
social  service  have  a  very  definite  meaning  to  her. 
That  Eve,  aside  from  her  more  serious  nature,  is  fun- 
loving  is  demonstrated  by  her  sure  presence  at  every 
social    function. 


CRESCENTIA    ZAHN,    A.B. 

22   Middle   Street, 
Hingham  Center,  Mass. 

Born  June  16,  1913:  Hingham  High  School;  Major 
English:  Student  Government,   1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.    1 

2,  3,  4;  Bates  Mirror,  4;  W.  A.  A.  Board,  1,  2,  3  4-  Glee 
Club,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4,  Director  of 
Cabins  and  Winter  Sports,  3,  4;  Christian  Service  Club 
1.    2.    3;    Council    on    Religion,    2.     3.    4;    Hockey,    1,    2, 

3,  4;  Winter  Sports,  3,  4;  Soccer,  1,  2.  3,  4;  Tennis 
1,  2,  3,  4:  Baseball,  1,  2,  3:  Basketball,  1,  2:  Student 
Coach  of  Hockey,  4;  Training  Awards,  1.  2,  3;  Chair- 
man. W.  A.  A.  High  School  Play  Day,  3;  Chairman, 
W.  A.  A.  College  Play  Day,  4;  In.structor  of  Swimming 
Y.    W.    C.    A.,    3,    4. 

Full  of  fun  and  with  a  wide  range  of  active  in- 
terests, Toby  is  one  of  the  best  all-round  sports  and 
athletes  we  know. 


PAGE      SIXTY-ONE 


THE  /9:5^ 


M/RROR 


3n  iMemonam 

There  is  no  death — the  thing  we  call  death 
Is  but  another,  sadder  name  for  life. 
Which  is  itself  an  insufficient  name. 
Faint  recognition   of   that   unknown   Life — 
That  Pouer  whose  shaduzi:  is  the  Universe. 


GAULT  McGregor  brown 

December   19,    1912 — February    11,   1934 

Gault  Brown,  son  of  Mr.  and  Jlrs.  Forest  Brown, 
of  AVhitefield,  N.  H.,  was  one  of  the  outstanding  stu- 
dents in  school.  For  three  years  he  maintained  a 
constantly  fine  record,  and  this  year  was  selected  to 
do  Honors  work  in  Government.  He  also  found  time 
to  be  a  very  active  member  of  the  Politics  Club.  His 
passing  removed  one  of  the  most  talented  and 
respected  men  from  our  midst. 


FRANCES    ELIZABETH    CARROLL 
JIarch  12.  1912 — November  14.  1930 

The  class  of  1934  lost  one  of  its  most  brilliant 
members  in  the  death  of  Frances  Carroll,  daug-hter  of 
I'rofessor  and   Mis.   J.   Murray   Carroll. 

She  was  fourth  in  rank  in  her  class  at  high  school 
and  took  part  in  many  activities,  being  especially 
prominent    in    debating. 

In  college  she  had  already  become  well-known  as 
a  fine  student  and  a  writer  of  unusual  ability.  She 
was  also  one  of  the  few  freshman  chosen  for  the 
varsity    debating    squad. 

AVe  are  proud  to  have  had  a  girl  of  such  calibre, 
one  so  admired  and  respected  by  her  friends,  as  a 
member  of  our  class. 


MEREEN     ELIZABETH    WIDBER 

February    16,    1913 — March   5.    1931 

The  death  of  Mereen  Widber,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
]Mis.  J.  O.  Widber.  of  Auburn,  came  as  a  sad  con- 
clusion  to   a   long   illness. 

She  had  received  third  honor  in  the  class  of  1929 
at  Edward  Little  High  School.  There,  as  in  the  short 
time  she  was  in  college,  she  was  recognized  as  an 
excellent  student  and  a  girl  of  sweet  and  attractive 
disposition. 

Though  not  able  to  enter  into  many  activities,  she 
was  known  to  her  classmates  as  one  always  inter- 
ested and  cheerful.  For  her  strength  of  character  in 
persevering  against  illness,  she  deserves  the  greatest 
admiration:  for  her  personality,  the  greatest  love  and 
respect. 


PAGE      SIXTY-TWO 


THE  19:5"^- 


m 


MIRROR 


t  t  f  f  s. 


-m 


HONOR  STUDENTS 


Biblical  Literature 

Helen  M.  Goodwin 
Clyde  A.  Holbrook 

Chemistry 

Eugene  S.  Ashton 
Arthur  S.  Nyquist 
Frederick  E.  Petke 
Herbert  Springe 

Ecoijoiiiics 

Theodore  L  Seamon 

English 

Gray  W.  Adams 
Albert  L  Oliver 


Genua  II 

LuciENNE  Blanchard 

Greek 

Russell  H.  Milnes 
Abbott  P.  Smith,  2nd. 

History  and  Govcriiineiit 
Robert  Fitterman 
Sumner  L.  Raymond 
Robert  E.  Rutledge 

Mathematics 

Harold  E.  Smith 

Physics 

John  A.  David,  Jr. 


PAGE      SIXTY-THREE 


THE  19:3^ 


m 


MIRROR 


IVY  DAY,  Class  of  1934 


ALUMNI   GYMNASIUM,  JUNE    2,    1933 


Prayer 

Address  by  President 

Oration 

Prophecy 

Gifts  to  Men 

Gifts  to  Women 


To  the  Faculty 
To  the  Co-eds 
To  the  Men 
To  the  Athletes 
To  the  Seniors 
Toastmaster 


TOASTS 


Bernard  M.  Loomer 

Frank  S.  Murray 

Clyde  a.  Holbrook 

Marjorie  E.  Bennett 

Elisabeth  M.  Wilson 

James  W.  Balaxo 


Julius  S.  Lombardi 

Albert  I.  Oliver,  Jr. 

]\Iary  R.  Gardner 

Alden  p.  Gardiner 

Crescentia  Zahn 

Theodore  I.  Seamon 


Marshal,  Bernard  T.  Drew 

Chairman,  Almus  M.  Thorp 

Ivy  Da\  Poem,  Abbott  P.  Smith 

Ivy  Day  Ode,  Xorman  DeMarco,  Almus  ]\I.  Thorp 


PAGE      SIXTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


IVY  DAY  POEM 

Lord,  give  us  Life  inspired,  that  we  may  dare 

To  spread  our  tendril  yearnings  over  all 

The  visions  we  have  conjured  in  this  hall 

Of  reaching  beyond  the  common  fare. 

Lord,  give  us  Faith  in  something  worthy  fame 

Toward  which  the  Ijranches  of  our  vine  may  stretch. 

On  which  our  reaching  hearts  may  onetime  catch 

And  weave  a  crown  of  glory  in  Thy  name. 

Lord,  let  us  Hope,  that  what  our  roots  have  claimed 

That  where  those  youthful  shoots,  our  dreams,  have  clung, 

May  not  be  rotted  into  lifeless  dung 

To  leave  us  standing  stark,  alone,  ashamed. 

Lord,  give  us  Life  and  something  worthy  Faith 

On  which  this  vine,  our  Hope,  may  wind  its  wreath. 

Abbott  P.  Smith,  2nd. 


ASSISTANTS  — CLASS    OF    1934 


Argument.\tion 

Theodore  Seamon 

Biblical  Literature 
Angela   D'Errico 
Clyde  A.  Holbrook 

Biology 

Sylvester  J.  Carter 
Edwin  F.  Decatur 
Russell  P.  Hager 

Chemistry 

Herbert  .Sprince 
William   E.  Wade 
Frederick  E.  Petke 

Education 

Ruth  Johnson 

English 

Albert  I.  Oliver,  Jr. 
Miriam  H.  Wheeler 

French 

S.  Earle  Richards 
Doris  W.  McAllister 

Geology 

John  B.  Hanley 
Richard  C.  Hall 
Beatrice  L.  Salsbury 


Abbott  P.  Smith,  2nd 

Royce  D.  Purinton 
Government 

Sumner  L.  Raymond 
Greek 

Abbott  P.  Smith,  2nd 
History 

Robert  Fitterman 
Latin 

Wendell  B.  May 

Celeste  J.  Carver 

Mathematics 

Burton  W.  Dunfield 
George  T.  Bishop 

Physics 

Harold  E.  Smith 

Physical  Education — Men 

Willard  J.  Rand 
Physical  Education — Women 

Marceleine  B.  Conley 
Sociology 

Arline  Edwards 
Spanish 

Helen  F.   Shorev 


PAGE      SIXTY-FIVE 


Awards  Won  by  the  Class  of  1934 


General   Scholarship 
Freshman  Year 
Eileen  Soper 
Theodore  Israel  Seamon 

Sophomore  Year 
Eileen  Scper 
Wendell  Bell  May 

Junior  Year 

Eileen  Soper 
Wendell  Bell  May 

Excellence  in  Public  Speaking 
Freshman  Year 
First  Division 

Marjorie  Enola  Bennett 
Theodore  Israel  Seamon 

Second  Division 
Robert  Fitterman 
Eileen  Soper 

Honors  in  Debate 
Freshman  Year 
Winning  Team,  Men 
Albert  Irving  Oliver,  Jr. 
James  W'ilfred  Balano 
Bernard  MacDougall  Loonier 

Winning  Team,  Women 
Marjorie  Enola  Bennett 
Frances  Tarr 


Best  Individual  Speakers 
Albert  Irving  Oliver,  Jr. 
Marjorie  Enola  Bennett 
SoPHO.MORE  Ye.\r 
WiN.Ni.vG  Te.\.m,  First  Division 
.Albert  Irving  Oliver,  Jr. 
Robert  Fitterman 
Winning  Team.   Second  Division 
Clyde  Amos  Holbrook 
Willard  James   Rand,  Jr. 
Julins  Sammis  Lombardi 
Best  I.ndividual  Speakers 
Albert  Irving  Oliver,  Jr. 
Clyde  Amos  Holbrook 
Excellence  in  Greek 

Josephine  Leavitt  Hill 
The  Coe  Scholarship 
Herbert  Sprince 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  Prize 

Gray  W'ilder  Adams 
Albert  Irving  Oliver,  Jr. 
Original  Parts 
Junior  Exhibition 

Theodore  Israel  Seamon 
Richard  Shaw  Stetson 

Maine  Intercollegiate  Oratorical  Contest 

Frank  Slither  Murray 
Fre.nch  Prize  Speaking  Contest 

Frank   Sutlier  Murrav 


COMMITTEES 

Sophomore  Hop 

Almus  Thorp,  Chairman 
Frank  O'XeiU 
Jack  Rugg 
Ruth  Bowman 
Millicent  Paige 

Sophomore  Girls'  Dance 

Marjorie  Reid.  Chairman 
Ruth    Bowmati 
Doris  Xeilson 
Mar\-  Gardner 

Junior  Cabaret 

Gene  Ashton,  Chairman 
Jere  Moynihan 
Sumner  Raymond 
Mary  Gardner 
Verna  Brackett 
Patricia  Abbott 

Ivv  Day 

Almus  Thorp,  Chairman 
Norman  DeMarco 
John  O'Connell 
Arthur  Amrein 
Elizabeth  Saunders 
Lucienne  Blanchard 


-CLASS  OF   1934 
Ivv  Hop 

Sumner  Raxmond,  Chairman 

Eve  Young 

Lucienne  Blanchard 

Gene  Ashton 

Robert  Butler 

Jere  Mo\nihan 

Thomas  Musarave 


Senior  Girls'  Dance 

Verna  Brackett,  Chainnau 
Lucienne  Blanchard 
Celeste  Carver 
Marjorie  Bennett 


Senior  Formal 

Theodore    I.    Seamon, 
Crescentia  Zalin 
Ruth  Johnson 
Verna  Brackett 
Constance   Fuller 
Spencer  Furbush 
Charles  Whipple 
Bernard  Drew 
Julius  Lombardi 


Chairman 


PAGE      SIXTY-SIX 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


^    ^ 


CLASS  DAY 


Hathorx  Steps,  June  16.  1934 


Speakers 


Toastinastcr 

Prayer 

Oration 

History 

Address  to  Fatliers  and  Mothers 

Address  to  Halls  and  Campus 

Pipe  Oration 

Last  Mill  and  Testament 

Class  Gift 

Acccptanee  of  Gift 


Theodore  I.  Seamon 

H.  Robinson  Johnston 

Frank  S.  Murray 

Marjorie  E.  Bennett 

Arline  Edwards 

ArlEne  Skielins 

John  A.  David.  Jr. 

Isidore  Arik 

Clyde  a.  Holbrook 

President  Ceifton  Daggett  Gray 


Marshal,  Sylvester  Carter 


Committee  in  Charc/e 


Robert  Fitterman,  Chairman 
LuciENNE  Blanchard 
Dorothy  Sweeney 
Arlene  Skillins 


Bernard  Loomer 
George  Turner 

Sylvester  Carter 
Eugene  Ashton 


PAGE      SIXTY-SEVEN 


THE  19:5'/- 


K 


MIRROR 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 


Celeste  J.  Carver 
Helen  AI.  Goodwin 
Pauline  AI.  Jones 
Eileen  So per 
Robert  Fitterman 
Clyde  a.  Holbrook 


Julius  S.  Lombardi 
Wendell  B.  May 
Albert  I.  Oliver,  Jr. 
Frederick  E.  Petke 
Theodore  I.  Seamon 
Herbert  Sprince 


PAGE      SIXTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5'^' 


K 


MIRROR 


JUNIOR  EXHIBITION,  Class  of  1934 


Little  Theater 

PROGRAM 

"The  Paradox  of  Nationalism" 

"The  Challenge  to  Western  Civilization  from  the  Orient" 

'"The  Expanding  Universe" 

"Marriage  :     A  Romance,  A  Sacrament,  or  Partnership  ?" 

"Why  the  Jews?" 


May  31,  1933 

Theodore  Seamon 
Richard  Stetson 
Bernard  Loomer 
Helen  Goodwin 
Robert  Fitterman 


First  Prize  won  hy  Theodore  Seamon 
Second  Prize  won  hy  Richard  Stetson 


PAGE      SIXTY-NINE 


THE  /9:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


CLASS    SUPERLATIVES 

Most  Popular  Man  — 

Apparently  it  has  Ijecome  a  tradition  that  the  Most  Popular  Man  of  a  class 
shall  be  none  other  than  the  president  of  the  class.  And  so.  Frank  Murray, 
our  president  for  three  out  of  four  years,  wins  this  title  in  the  characteristic 
fashion  that  he  has  won  many  other  honors. 

Most  Popular  Woman  — 

Here,  too.  a  precedent  is  followed,  for  Verna  Brackett  emulates  her  sister, 
Fran,  of  last  year's  class,  in  being  chosen  Most  Popular  Woman.  She  de- 
served to  Vin.  we  think. 

Best  Looking  ]\L^n  — 

Gentlemen — and  gentle  women — prefer  blonds.  George  Turner  is  a  blond. 
Therefore The  rest  of  the  syllogism  is  easy. 

Best  Looking  Woman  — 

We're  wrong  al)out  the  blondes,  but  it  took  -Midge  Reid  to  change  our  mind. 
]\Iost  everyone  else  in  the  class  felt  the  same  way.  for  ^lidge  received  an 
almost  unanimous  vote. 

Best  Athlete,  AL\n  — 

Frank  vSoba  ran  away  with  this  one.  The  Pride  of  Hyde  Park  showed  undis- 
l)uted  prowess  on  the  gridiron,  the  ice  rink,  and  the  diamond.  Frank  has  the 
double  distinction  of  having  l)een  captain  in  two  sports.  footl)all  and  hockey. 

Best  Athlete,  Woman  — 

Tobv  Zahn  is  the  Babe  Didrikson  of  Bates.  Her  accompli.shments  in  the  field 
of  sports  as  well  as  in  other  fields  stamp  her  as  one  of  the  real  outstanding 
women  of  '34. 

Best  Dressed  Man  — 

With  ease  and  grace.  Charlie  Whij^ijle  has  reigned  su]:ireme  as  the  Beau  Brum- 
mel  of  the  campus.  Many  a  heart  has  skipped  a  beat  as  this  gallant  showed 
the  truth  of  the  old  saying  that  there's  many  a  Skip  'twixt  the  cup  and  the  lip. 

Best  Dressed  Woman  — 

Verna  Geddes  is  no  stranger  to  the  truth  that  clothes  make  the  man.  This 
smooth  product  of  Auburn  certainly  knew  her  clothes. 

Wittiest  Man  — 

Ted  Seamon  won  this  one  unanimously.  Only  one  vote  was  cast,  f Guess 
who  cast  it.) 

Wittiest  Woman  — 

Sylvia  Shoemaker's  witty  remarks  and  merry  quips  have  brightened  Rand 
Hall  on  many  occasions.     Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  WTT  you.  says  Sylvia. 

Best  Built  Man  — 

Tall.  Blond.  Perfect  physique.  That's  George  Turner,  the  .\pollo  of  the 
campus. 

Best  Built  Woman  — 

Slim.  Supple.  Lithe.  Good  looking.  Verna  Geddes  showed  us  that  she  can 
take  it.  In  fact,  this  is  the  second  superlative  she  took— the  other  being  Best 
Dressed  Woman. 


PAGE      SEVENTY 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


Most  Respected  Man  — 

Had  he  won  no  other  honors,  we  would  still  have  respected  Frank  Murray, 
for  here  was  one  man  who  was  tolerant,  broad,  and  yet  of  firm  convictions. 

Most  Respected  Woman  — 

Though  quiet  and  unassuming,  Miriam  Wheeler,  through  her  sincerity  and 
friendliness,  has  earned  our  deepest  respect. 

Most  Eeeicient  Man 

Clyde  Holbrook  and  Frank  Murray  were  tied  for  this  one,  so  we  conclude  that 
there  are  two  Most  Efificient  Men  in  the  class. 

Most  Eeeicient  Woman  — 

Efficiency — and  you  immediately  think  of  Toby  Zahn  !  "Tis  rumored  that  26 
organizations  will  go  out  of  existence  after  Toby  graduates. 

Man  Who  Did  Most  For  Bates  — 

Through  his  debating  skill  and  oratorical  ability,  Frank  Murray  has  helped  to 
make  the  name  of  Bates  known  throughout  two  nations.  Although  the  Cana- 
dians thought  he  was  Scotch,  Frank  has  generously  given  himself  and  his 
talents  in  unselfish  service  to  Bates. 

Woman  Who  Did  Most  For  Bates  — 

Bates  would  be  fortunate  if  it  had  one  hundred  more  girls  like  Pat  Abbott. 
Whether  participating  in  Student  Government  work  on  campus  or  attending 
conferences,  Pat  has  proved  herself  a  most  loyal  student. 

Woman  Hater  — 

When  the  Editor  of  the  Mirror  wins  a  Superlative,  people  are  slightly  suspic- 
ious.    But  when  he  wins  by  one  vote — by  a  nose,  as  it  were — well ! 

Someone  suggested  a  recount,  but  Arik  indignantly  refused. 

Man  Hater  — 

Angela  D'Errico  thinks  men  are  just  horrid !  Come,  now,  Angela,  we're  not 
so  bad.  It's  just  fellows  like  Povey  and  O'Neill  and  a  few  others  that  give 
us  a  bad  reputation.     The  rest  of  us  are  all  right. 

Favorite  Professor  — 

Voting  was  particularly  heavy  on  this  one,  but  Pa  Gould's  experience  as  an 
alderman  in  the  Lewiston  City  Government  enabled  him  to  win  over  all  other 
aspirants  for  this  office. 

Best  Dancer,  Man  — 

Why  shouldn't  Arnie  Ruegg  be  the  best  dancer  on  the  men's  side  of  the 
campus  ?  He's  Benn-ett  it  long  enough !  Seriously,  though,  Arnie's  win  is 
a  deserved  one. 

Best  Dancer,  Woman  — 

From  Westbrook  have  come  two  artists  of  note :  Skip  Skillins  with  her 
twinkling  feet,  and  Rudy  Vallee  with  his  smart  music. 

Best  Orator,  Man  — 

A  varsity  debater  since  his  freshman  year,  Frank  Murray  has  also  been  a 
most  polished  speaker.  Although  he  won  the  title.  Best  Orator,  Frank  never 
orated.     He  didn't  have  to. 

Best  Orator,  Woman  — 

Competition  was  scarce  in  this  direction.  Her  majesty.  Queen  Marjorie  Ben- 
nett, reigned  supreme  in  the  Halls  of  Oratory  as  well  as  in  the  realm  of  King 
Winter. 

PAGE      SEVENTY-ONE 


THE  /9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


CLASS  HISTORY,  1934 

FRESHMAN    YEAR 

Four  years  less  several  months  ago,  our  Alma  Alater,  we  who  are  about  to  die 
saluted  you — and  you  gave  us  the  once  over.  With  mutual  hopes  and  misgivings 
each  of  us  pcjndered  upon  what  the  last  round-up  in  the  distant  year  of  1934  would 
produce.  After  Freshman  week,  however,  all  hazy  speculations  were  replaced  by 
the  more  immediate  demands  of  co-education,  studying,  and  the  general  hither  and 
thither  of  Freshmen. 

The  Editor  of  the  Student  thanked  the  Garnet  Key  (now  defunct)  l)ecause  it 
didn't  herd  the  boys  out  on  Garcelon  Field  during  the  first  home  football  game,  as 
was  the  custom,  and  make  "fools"  of  us.  Because  of  this  action  and  others,  the 
organization  was  soon  to  lose  its  reason  for  existence. 

Of  the  one  hundred  and  ninety-five  in  our  class  it  was 
universally  accepted  that  one  hundred  and  ninety-six  were 
talented.  Musical  ability  was  predominant.  Al  Thorp 
was  called  upon  to  squeeze  many  a  melody  from  his 
accordion  ;  while  as  pianist,  he  with  Norman  DeMarco  on 
the  violin  and  Clyde  Holbrook  on  the  cello,  became  famous 
as  soloists  and  as  the  Garnet  Trio.  .\s  for  Sylvester 
Carter,  sufiice  it  to  say  that  he  was  our  main  reason  for 
not  cutting  chapel. 

In  the  field  of  Brooksquimbiana,  Frank  Murray,  who 
also  won  the  French  Prize  Speaking  Contest,  and  Theo- 
dore Seamon  made  their  debut  into  Intercollegiate  Debating;  while  man\'  good 
speakers  came  to  light  in  Freshman  debates  and  i)rize  speaking  contests. 

This  was  the  year  of  the  famous  alarm-clock  episode  when  Brooks  Ouimby, 
conducting  chapel  one  morning,  asked  the  assembly  to  read  responsively  with  him. 
P)Ut,  alas  !  There  were  no  hymn  books  in  the  pews.  A  few  seconds  later,  an  alarm 
clock  began  to  tinkle  healthily.      Brooks  didn't  even  bat  an  eye. 

In  athletics  many  tocjk  part  and  several  starred — Toomey  on  the  varsit}'  hockev 
team,  for  instance.  Several  broke  into  print  in  the  vStudent  and  (larnet;  while 
Holbrook,  David,  and  Clifi'ord  started  out  on  their  dramatic  careers. 

Frank  O'Neill  gained  international  fame  this  year  when  he  acted  as  master  of 
ceremonies  at  the  J.  B.  Open  House,  in  February. 

The  deaths  of  Frances  Carroll  and  Mereen  Widl)er.  both  fine  scholars  and 
highly  regarded  by  their  classmates,  were  sad  events  of  this  }ear. 

This  was  a  year  of  surprises.  We  discovered  that,  along  with  our  other  talent, 
we  had  a  registered  air  pilot  in  the  class,  in  the  person  of  Dwight  Gordon. 

The  officers  who  piloted  us  through  our  Freshman  days  were:  Frank  Murray, 
President ;  Mary  Gardner,  Vice-president ;  Nancy  Crockett,  Secretary ;  Julius 
Lombardi.  Treasurer.  The  first  two  were  destined  to  serve  three  years  in  their 
offices. 


PAGE      SEVENTY-TWO 


THE  I9:5'f' 


B 


MIRROR 


SOPHOMORE    YEAR 


Back  we  came  the  next  year  with  a  few  additions  and  a  tew  suhtractions.  At 
first  Bobby's  Am.  Lit.  and  Pa  Gould's  Government  made  us  long  tor  good  old 
Social  Science  and  Hygiene,  but  not  for  long.  Geology  field  trips  brought  a  smile 
to  our  wan  faces,  and  we  did  have  something  else  to  think  about  when  the  famous 
"Pajama  Parade"  and  initiation  came  along. 

Jimmv  Balano  casually  sauntered  back  to  the  cam])us,  a  few  weeks  after  college 
began,  having  spent  a  summer  doing  research  work  in  Russia,  Sicily,  Spain,  and 
Africa. 

Our  class  was  honored  this  year  in  having  Toby  Zahn,  together  with  several 
U])i)erclass  women,  attend  the  intercollegiate  Play  Day,  held  on  the  Colby  College 
campus. 

The  first  annual  Honors  Day  was  held  in  the  chapel  in  IMarch.  At  this  time 
achievements  along  scholastic,  forensic,  and  other  lines  were  publicly  recognized. 
Many  members  of  '34  were  among  those  honored. 

The  Garnet  Key,  the  honorary  sophomore  organization  in  charge  of  freshman 
initiation,  came  to  an  end  this  year.     A  good  ending  to  a  bad  situation. 

When  the  Student  elected  new  editors,  Tom  Musgrave,  our  outstanding  journal- 
ist, was  made  ^Managing  Editor  of  the  paper. 

This  year  James  Balano,  Mary  Gardner,  Verna  Brackett,  and  Robinson  John- 
ston were  in  the  positions  of  President,  Vice-president,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
respectively. 

Our  musicians  continued  to  be  in  the  public  eye  at  various  occasions.  The 
community  had  an  especial  treat  when  Sylvester  Carter  gave  his  concert  in 
November. 

The  names  of  Rugg,  Soba,  Millett  and  others  were 
prominent  in  athletics ;  Oliver  and  Holbrook  won  the 
sophomore  debates  ;  while  Frank  Murray  with  Randolph 
Weatherbee  made  a  successful  debating  triji  to  Canada. 
In  the  spring  Al  Thorp  distinguished  himself  and  the 
class  by  the  management  of  Soph  Hop  ;  and  the  girls,  after 
many  false  starts,  staged  their  C()untr\-  Clul)  Dance. 

At  spring  elections  many  of  1934  stepi)ed  into  various 
campus   offices,    and    half    our    college    career    was    over. 

Bernard  Loomer  became  Vice-president  of  the  Y. 
Clyde  Holbrook  and  Toby  Zahn  were  elected  new  student 
members  of  the  Council  on  Religion. 


PAGE      SEVENTY-THREE 


THE  19:5"^- 


K 


MIRROR 


JUNIOR    YEAR 

Returning  to  liegin  our  junior  year,  we  of  the  class  of  '34  realized  we  were 
entering  tlie  last  half  of  our  career  at  }>ates,  and  began  to  hope  we  might  graduate 

sometime  after  all.  1933-1934  was  a  year  of  changes. 
Not  only  did  Roosevelt  enter  the  White  House,  but  Bates 
women  were  suddenly  allowed  to  jjufT  primlv  in  public, 
Stu  G  parties  were  in.stituted  at  the  locker  building,  and 
"^'ale  holds  Bates  0-0"  in  si>ite  of  Moynihan  and  Soloa 
in  the  game  and  Albert  I.  Oliver.  Jr.  managing  the  team. 
The  other  big  event  of  the  Pre-Thanksgiving  season 
was  the  famous  Junior  Cabaret,  .staged  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Gene  Ashton.  .Speaking  of  inflation — what  bal- 
loons those  were! 

Another  innovation  came  this  year  when  student 
speakers  aiijjeared  in  chapel.  Holbrook.  Seamon,  Mur- 
ray, and  Gardiner  were  our  representatives.  We  certainly 
can  boa.st  speakers.  This  year  Bates  was.  for  the  third 
time,  champion  of  the  Ea.stern  Intercollegiate  Debating  League,  with  the  famous 
pair  of  Murray  and  Seamon  largely  responsible.  Several  radio  debates  were  mere 
incidents  in  the  program  of  these  two,  while  Frank  won  the  State  Oratorical  Con- 
test and  Ted  carried  ofif  the  prize  in  Junior  Exhibition. 

Our  always  popular  musicians  also  added  to  their  laurels  this  year.  Xorman 
DeMarco's  Little  Symphony  was  the  hit  of  the  season.  At  Pop  and  the  concerts 
given  by  the  musical  organizations  the  work  of  Carter,  Holbrook,  DeMarco,  Small, 
Thorp,  and  Lucienne  Blanchard  was  the  piece  De  Resi.stance,  Sine  Qua  Non.  or 
Ou'Avez-Vous. 

In  the  Little  Theatre  we  saw  Clyde  Holbrook's  grand  performance  in  "Winter's 
Tale",  as  well  as  fine  acting  during  the  year  by  Milnes,  David,  Povey,  and  Drew. 
Another  innovation  that  should  go  down  in  history  was  the  staging  of  wre.stling 
matches  in  which  the  doughty  Julius,  Bernie,  Welchie  and  Art  strove  nobly. 

In  the  Garnet  we  found  Oliver,  DeMarco,  McCue,  and  the  future  editor,  Abbott 
Smith. 

In  time  the  March  winds  blew  in  elections,  and  we  learned  who  were  to  carry 
on  next  year.  The  choice  of  Lombardi  as  president  of  Student  Council ;  Holbrook, 
of  "V";'  Pat  Abbott,  of  Stu  G;  Verna  Brackett,  of  W.  A.  A.;  Connie  Fuller,  of 
"V.  W."  promi.sed  a  good  year  to  come.  Frank  Murray  was  chosen  president  of 
the  class  for  the  third  year,  with  Pat  Abbott.  Marjorie  Bennett  and  Julius  Lom- 
bardi the  other  officers. 

Came  spring — with  Blazers,  Ivy,  and  this  and  that.  Al  Thorp  was  in  general 
charge  of  Ivy  Day  with  .Sumner  Raymond  arranging  the  Hop.  After  dutiful 
practising,  we  managed  to  negcjtiate  the  .steps  to  the  Gym  platform,  there  to  give 
and  .suffer  under  toasts.  Ted  Seamon,  toastma.ster  par  excellence,  introduced 
Bernie  I^oomer,  Frank  Murray,  Clyde  Holbrook,  Marjorie  Bennett,  Betty  Wilson, 
Jim  Balano,  Julius  Lombardi,  Al  (Jliver,  Miriam  Wheeler,  and  Toby  Zahn. 
Al)bott  Smith  wrote  the  poem.  After  singing  the  ode  written  by  Norman  DeMarco 
and  set  to  music  by  Al  Thorp,  we  filed  out  to  give  our  Ivy  a  good  start  in  life. 
And  then  the  ?Iop — merry  and  modernistic;  and  greatly  to  the  credit  of  the  com- 
mittee. 

Thus,  except  for  the  hurdle  of  finals,  the  year  ended  ;  and  we  were  sorry  we 
had  only  one  more  to  go. 


PAGE      SEVENTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5"^ 


% 


MIRROR 


SENIOR    YEAR 


An  history  is  not  our  line. 

At   something  else  we  might   do  fine 

And  truth  and  fiction  would  combine 

To  make  a  song  on  love  or  wine. 

When    in    this   piece   you    note   defection 

Remember  tliat  we  have  protection, 

For.  of  old,  poetic  license 

Justifies  a  poet's  nonsense. 

Now  this  past  year  we  shall  peruse 

And  curry  favor  with  the  muse 

To  guide  our  suckling  pen  a  bit 

To   histor\'   as   she   is   writ. 

The   football   season  went  like  that 
And   almost   fell  completely  flat. 
Immortal   Soba   fought  as  ever 
With  his  infinite  good  humor. 
Other  seniors  bowed  to  juniors 
All  too  often  their  superiors. 
But   non-athletic    "Thirty-four" 
Brought  glorj-  on  another  score. 

Long  "Seldon  T."  will  wait  the  class 
Which    can    in    talent    ours    surpass. 
A  trio  ours  which  well  maj-  vie 
With  those   which   critics   deify. 
Sylvester's    voice    may    bring    him    fame 
And   Rutledge  yet   may   win   acclaim. 
DeMarco  and  his   Bobcats  purred 
While    lads    and    lassies    were   bestirred. 
Our  honey-tongued   and   sweet   Lucienne 
Outdid  her  gold  as  Pirate  Queen. 
The  highlight  of  the  music  year 
Was  more  than   a  treasure    for  ev'ry  ear. 

Prof.  Rob  was  girded   for  the  fray 

With  quite  a  troupe  in  his  4-A. 

The  sure  Colossus  of  this  train 

Was  Clyde,  who  bore  Macbeth's  grim 
reign 

And  showed  that  he  could  stand  the  test 


Of  mighty  Shakespeare  at  his  best. 

Jack  David  was  most  keenly  felt 

As  great   Alacduff  with   whom  grief  dwelt. 

Hell-gate's   porter   is  unsurpassed 

On  stage  or  screen,  present  or  past. 

If  4-A  annals  allow  a  boast. 

To   "Thirty-four"  be   raised  the   toast ! 

Debating  is  Brooks  Quimby's  realm — 
A  steady  hand  means  steady  helm. 
But  a  Captain  without  a  crew 
Is  like  a  sole  without  a  shoe. 
Here    again    it    was    "Thirty-four" 
Which  led  Batesina  to  the  fore. 
Murray  and   Seamon  wandered   far 
And  brought  back  tales  of  love  and   war, 
But  none  so   foul  and  none  so   f;!ir 
As  that  of  the  man  wlio  dared  declare: 
"What    fine    Scotch    names    are    Murray— and 
Seamon" 

Ted  swears  the  man  was  possessed  of  a  demon. 

When  history  is  written  soon 
And  Doctor  Anthony  has  done, 
There's  one  event  will  be  left  out 
Because  it  was  a  student  bout. 
The  man  who  wrote  sometime  ago 
That    students   be   allowed   to   grow 
Might    frown,    and   then    again    might    laugh 
That   some  had  tired   on   growth's  behalf. 
Seniors  led  in  this,  and  seniors  lost. 
But    theirs    the    laugh    when    others    count    the 
cost. 


Gay  June   brings   flowers 

and  degrees 
And    conjures    up    great 

memories. 
Soon  in  the  petty  pace  of 

things 
Recollection    will    be    all 

that  sings. 


PAGE      SEVENTY-FIVE 


THE  I9:5'f' 


w 


MIRROR 


CLASS  OF  1935 


OFFICERS 

1934 

President,  AIilton  L.  Lindholm 

Vice-president,  Frances  L.  Hayden 

Secretary,  Barbara  Leadbetter 

Treasurer,  Robert  J.  Kramer 

1933 

President,  Kenneth  G.  Jones 

Vice-president,  Frances  L.  Hayden 

Secretary,  Marjorie  B.  Avery 

Treasurer,  Robert  J.  Kramer 

1932 

President,  Kenneth  G.  Jones 

Vice-president,  Frances  L.  Hayden 

Secretary,  Marjorie  B.  Avery 

Treasurer,  Robert  J.  Kramer 


PAGE      SEVENTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5^/- 


'^       MIRROR 


( «4  -    t  1  f 


^  '^^  ^A 


IVY  DAY,  Class  of  1935 


Prayer 

Address  by  President 

Oration 

Gifts  to  Men 

Gifts  to  Woincn 

To  the  Faculty 
To  the  Co-eds 
To  the  Men 
To  the  Athletes 
To  the  Seniors 
Toastmastcr 


June  1,  1934 


TOASTS 


Raymond  Harwood 

Milton  Lindholm 

John  Dority 

Charlotte  Harmon 

Carl  Milliken 


Walter  Norton 

Richard  Secor 

^Margaret  Perkins 

Barbara  Leadbetter 

George  Mendall 

Joy  Dow 


Marshal,  Edward  Small 
Chairman.  K.  Gordon  JonES 


PAGE      SEVENTY-NINE 


THE  19:5"/- 


% 


MIRROR 


CLASS  HISTORY,  1935 

FRESHMAN    YEAR 

Two  hundred  and  sixty-five  strong  we  arrived 
on  the  Bates  Camjius  the  latter  part  of  September. 
After  a  desultory  initiation,  enlivened  by  the 
Pajama  Parade  and  the  Party  at  Thorncrag,  we 
settled  down  to  real  college  life,  having  been  duly 
introduced,  of  course,  to  the  traditional  social 
events  of  the  fall  season :  the  "I  am-you  are", 
the  Stanton  Ride,  the  All-College  Picnic,  the 
President's  Reception  and  the  Chase  Hall  dances 
— where  we  surveyed  each  other  and  longed  for 
Thanksgiving  to  come. 
Uur  class  soon  proved  that  it  had  its  share  of  talented  members  who  promised 
to  contribute  much  to  the  extra-curricular  affairs  of  the  college.  The  Freshman 
football  team  lost  only  one  game,  and  the  following  received  numerals  :  Aldrich, 
Anicetti.  Fuller,  Gay,  Oilman,  Hill,  Kramer,  Lenzi,  Lindholm,  Lynch,  Mendall, 
Pond,  Pricher,  Rainville,  Rohin,  Stone,  Taylor,  Valicenti,  and  Zook.  The  produc- 
tions of  the  4-A  Players  showed  that  Barbara  Lincoln,  Thelma  Poulin,  Margaret 
Perkins,  Charlotte  Longley,  William  Haver,  George  Orestis,  and  John  Dority  were 
capable  of  turning  out  admirable,  histrionic  performances.  Norton,  Perry,  Law- 
rence, McLean,  and  Pierce  participated  in  Freshman  debates.  Ray  Stetson  and 
John  Dority  received  first  prize  in  the  men's  ])ul)lic  s])eaking  contest,  while  Mar- 
garet Perkins  and  Charlotte  Harmon  won  in  the  women's  division. 

Late  in  November  the  following  officers  were  elected  :  President,  Gordon  Jones ; 
Vice-president,  Fran  Hayden ;  Secretary,  Jerry  Avery ;  Treasurer,  Bob  Kramer — 
all  of  whom  performed  their  offices  ably. 

Our  hockey  team  remained  unbeaten,  with  Yeaton,  \Yhite,  Lynch,  Heldman,  and 
Greig  contributing  largely  to  the  success. 

Came  the  spring,  and  our  thoughts  turned  not  only  to  love  but  to  track.  Ani- 
cetti, Bangs,  Kramer,  and  Malloy  did  their  bit  in  the  various  meets.  Being  merely 
Freslimen,  we  did  not  rate  the  dignity  of  a  fc^rmal.  but  we  did  give  an  enjoyal^le 
Freshman  Sport  Dance  in  May,  with  vocal  entertainment  furnished  by  Harry 
O'Connor.  Paul  Eggleston,  and  Norm  Greig. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

Sophomore  year  started  ofi^  with  a  bang.  Did  we  not  hold  Y'ale  to  a  scoreless 
tie,  and  did  not  the  work  of  Pricher  and  Stone,  as  well  as  other  members  of  '35  on 
the  football  team,  receive  acclamation? 

The  same  set  of  officers  that  we  chose  Freshman  year  had  been  elected  to  lead 
the  class  again,  and  this  they  did.  Jones  was  ])rominent  in  debating;  Fran  was 
vSecretary  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Kramer  j^erformed  very  creditably  in  high  jumping; 
and  Jerry  became  literarily-minded.  The  class,  as  a  whole,  had  diminished  to  200 
members ;  and  sad  to  relate,  more  were  lost  when  mid-years  rolled  'round  again — 
perhaps  it  was  due  to  the  novel  atmosphere  of  the  Gym. 

Springtime  again,  and  much  di.scussion  on  pins  and  blazers,  ^^'e  aroused 
somewhat  the  wrath  of  the  upperclassmen  when  we  seemed  bent  on  destroying 
class  and  college  traditions.  We  finally  ended  by  deciding  nothing  definite,  but 
appointed   committees  headed   by  Gin   McNally  and   Joy   Dow  to   look   into  the 


PAGE      EIGHTY 


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matter.  Journalistic  tendencies  were  displayed  by  '35  in  Dot  Kimball's  being  made 
Women's  Sport  Editor  of  the  Student,  Margot  Hoxie,  Intercollegiate  Editor,  and 
Bond  Perry,  City  Editor.  Powers  McLean,  our  outstanding  literary  light,  was 
made  assistant  editor  of  the  Garnet. 

Lest  we  forget  scholastic  achievement,  mention  must  be  made  of  our  embryonic 
Phi  Betes :     Elsie  and  Florence  Gervais,  Harry  O'Connor,  and  Walter  Norton. 


JUNIOR    YEAR 

Led  by  Milton  Lindholm,  Fran  Hayden,  Bob  Kramer,  and  l^arbara  Leadbetter, 
the  class  of  '35  started  otT  its  Junior  year  with  a  bang.  Mendall,  Gilman,  Fuller, 
Lindholm,  Stone,  Pricher,  Carlin,  and  Hill  continued  their  good  work  in  football ; 
and  Drake  and  Winston  helped  out  in  cross  country.  On  the  stage,  members  of 
our  class  were  well  represented  in  the  first  4-A  presentations  of  the  year.  Then 
on  November  25 — the  first  social  event  of  the  season — Junior  Cabaret — a  glamor- 
ous affair  with  its  Spanish  Sidewalk  Cafe  motif — well  attended  and  much  enjoyed, 
due  to  the  tireless  work  of  the  committee :  Charlie  Paige,  Bill  Fellows,  Norm 
Greig,  Evelyn  Anthol,  and  Betty  Durrell. 

Until  Christmas  vacation  things  rather  dragged;  but  "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire" 
with  Peggy  Perkins  in  the  leading  role;  the  Y.  W.  bazaar  in  the  form  of  the  Last 
Round-up.  with  Evelyn  Anthol  in  charge,  and  the  innovation  of  Open  House  at 
Thorncrag  helped  to  break  the  monotonous  routine  of  7:40's  and  11  o'clocks.  In 
debating,  Gordon  Jones  and  Bond  Perry  upheld  the  honor  of  Bates. 

After  vacation,  the  season  of  winter  activities  began — Pop  Concert,  Tea  Dance, 
Carnival,  hockey  games,  and  track  meets  kept  us  busy.  Harry  O'Connor,  Normie 
Greig,  and  Prof.  Lewis  with  their  harmonious  voices  helped  liven  up  the  annual 
musical  formal.  Members  of  '35  were  prominent  on  Carnival  committees,  and 
had  much  to  do  with  the  Carnival's  great  success.  In  hockey,  goalie  Heldman 
was  outstanding;  while  Captain  Kramer  and  Pendleton  performed  well  on  the 
boards. 

Carl  Milliken,  a  popular  and  prominent  member  of  the  class,  injured  his  head 
while  ski-jumping  off  the  Mt.  David  jump;  and  the  dawn  of  a  new  semester  found 
Dayt  Taylor  once  more  back  on  campus  after  a  sojourn  in  Paris  and  London. 

As  spring  drew  nearer,  discussion,  as  usual,  about  the  Blazers  was  rampant. 
After  a  comparatively  peaceful  meeting,  the  class  voted  to  have  dark  blue  or  white 
blazers,  agreeing  with  the  selections  made  by  the 
committee  which  was  headed  by  Joy  Dow.  Junior 
Girls'  Dance  was  another  enjoyable  evening, 
thanks  to  Charlotte  McKenney  and  her  commit- 
tee :    Miriam  Diggery  and  Miriam  Knapp. 

March  arrived,  a  stormy  month,  and  we  don't 
mean  only  the  weather.  Mass  meetings,  class 
meetings,  discussions  and  petitions ;  but  every 
thing  was  finally  settled  to  the  satisfaction  of  the 
majority  (  ?) 

As  we  look  over  the  results  of  the  All-College 
Elections,  we  find  that  Lindholm,  Gay,  Fuller,  and  Dority  seem  to  be  the  outstand- 
ing men  of  the  class,  in  whose  hands  will  the  power  rest  for  the  next  year.     Kitty 
Condon.  Betty  Fosdick,  Fran  Hayden,  and  Ruth  Frye  will  reign  over  the  co-ed 
side  of  the  campus.     Good  luck  and  success  to  all  of  them. 


PAGE      EIGHTY-ONE 


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CLASS  OF  1936 

OFFICERS 
1934 

President,  L.  VkrdellE  Clark 

\"icc-preside)\t .  Lenore  G.  Murphy 

Secretary,  Bernice  E.  Winston 

Treasurer,  Robert  Saunders 

1933 

President.  L.  Verdelle  Clark 

rice-president,  Lenore  G.  Murphy 

Secretary,  Bernice  Tv  Winston 

Treasurer,  Arnold  C.  Anderson 

CLASS  HISTORY,  1936 

FRESHMAN    YEAR 

Bates !  September  26  and  a  group  of  green  ])ut  enthusiastic  Freshmen  made 
their  way  to  the  campus.  Strangers!  But  not  for  long,  with  I.M.U.R.  giving 
famous  Bates  names  for  our  mem-books  and  future  friendships — with  the  Stanton 
ride  furnishing  exercise  and  a  knowledge  of  Bates  customs  and  traditions. 

Having  outworn  some  of  the  greenness,  we  settled  down  to  l)ecoming  real  P)ob- 
Kittens  by  taking  part  in  all  the  Campus  organizations  and  activities. 


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From  the  first  a  large  number  of  the  class  proved  inter- 
ested in  dramatics — Mary  Abromson,  Ruth  Coan,  Louise 
Geer  and  Eddie  Curtin  had  i)rominent  parts  in  the  three 
one-act  plays.  In  the  Varsity  play  "The  Perfect  Alihi", 
Eddie  Curtin  and  Ila  Page  had  the  leading  parts.  Nine 
members  of  the  class  were  in  the  cast  for  the  Shakespearean 
play,  "The  Winter's  Tale"  with  Mary  Abromson  taking  the 
role  of  queen. 

Two  well-managed  debates  were  presided  over  In'  the 
class  president  and  vice-i)resident.  Ruth  Rowe  and  ( )wen 
Dodson  won  the  Prize  Speaking  Contest. 

The  all-College  elections  Ijrought  only  one  change  in 
the  class  officers — Robert  Saunders  succeeding  Arnold 
Anderson  as  Treasurer.  Our  President,  Verdelle  Clark, 
Vice-president,  Lenore  Murphy,  and  Secretary,  Bernice  Win.ston,  continued  the 
same.  Edith  Milliken  and  Eleanor  Glover  were  elected  to  the  Student  Govern- 
ment Board ;  Marjorie  Fairbanks  was  chosen  Secretary  of  Y.W.C.A.  and  Dorothy 
Wheeler,  Secretary  of  W.A.A.  Edmund  Muskie  and  Stanton  Sherman  were 
elected  to  the  Student  Council. 

And  so  to  our  Sophomore  Year ! 


SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

We  started  our  Sophomore  year  with  twelve  members  of  the  Class  of  1936  on 
the  Football  squad — Beirnacki,  Wellman,  and  Clark  winning  their  varsity  B. 

1936  still  continued  in  dramatics — Lenore  Murphy,  Edith  Jordon,  Allen  Ring, 
Muriel  Underwood  and  Henry  Sawin  enacted  prominent  parts  in  "Alice-Sit-By- 
The-Fire".  In  the  three  one-act  plays,  Louise  Geer,  Bernice  Winston,  Clifton 
Gray,  Irving  Isaacson,  Alonzo  Conant,  and  Owen  Dodson  each  showed  consider- 
able dramatic  ability.  When  "Macbeth"  was  produced  in  March  nine  members 
of  the  Sophomore  class  were  in  the  cast — Ruth  Coan  playing  one  of  the  leading 
roles.  Elizabeth  Wallbank,  Lenore  Murphy,  and  Edward  Curtin  will  have  char- 
acter roles  in  the  next  play,  "The  First  Mrs.  Eraser". 

Bates  and  Debating — Jack  Crockett  and  Edward  Curtin  were  cho.sen  the  best 
speakers  in  the  Sophomore  Prize  Debates.  Priscilla  Heath.  Ruth  Rowe,  Isaliella 
Fleming,  Carleton  Mabee,  William  Greenwood,  Edmund  Muskie  represented  the 
class  in  the  Varsity  debates. 

Black  and  white  decorations  at  the  Soph.  Hop  on  March  19 — a  successful 
formal — thanks  to  Ted  Wellman,  Jack  Parfitt,  Lenore  Murphy,  Howard  Buzzell, 
and  Bernice  Dean. 

And  why  not  mention  our  girl  athletes — Dorothy  Wheeler,  Ruth  Webber, 
Margaret  Hulbert,  Lucy  Moyes,  Ruth  White  and  Valeria  Kimball,  who  made 
their  numerals  in  W.  A.  A.? 

Then — all-College  elections :  Lenore  Murphy  re-elected  Vice-president  for 
the  second  time,  Edmund  Muskie  our  new  President,  Dorothy  Staples,  Secretary 
and  Walter  Conrad.  Treasurer.  Ruth  Rowe  was  elected  Vice-president  and 
Marjorie  Fairbanks,  Treasurer  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Dorothy  Wheeler  was  chosen 
the  Vice-president  of  the  W.  A.  A.  Board.  Charles  Pendleton  succeeded  Sumner 
Libbey  as  Vice-president  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

With  the  Sophomore  girls'  dance  our  social  events  of  the  year  will  be  brought 
to  a  close. 

Here's  to  our  Junior  Year! 


PAGE      EIGHTY-THREE 


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CLASS  OF  1937 

OFFICERS 

President,  Charles  W.  AIarkell 

I'iee-presidcnt.  Margaret  S.  Melcher 

Secretary.  Millicext  J.  Thorp 

Treasiner.  Charles  W.  Gore 

CLASS  HISTORY,  1937 

Into  the  Meltins^'  Pot  we  went  seasoned  with  i)arties,  receptions,  i)roi:;rams  and 
lectures,  and  out  of  it  came  the  end  of  Freshman  week  and  the  1)eginnin<,r  of  tlie 
class  of  1937.  ( )ur  first  social  venture  as  a  group  was  at  I.  M.  V.  R.  The  shy 
ones  moved  an  inch  this  way,  an  inch  that  way  and  back  into  their  corners,  trying 
to  work  up  courage  enough  to  ask  someone  to  sign  their  cards.  The  holder  ones 
moved  a  foot  this  way  and  a  foot  that  and  got  their  cards  signed.  At  the  end  of 
the  evening  the  sponsors  of  the  aflfair  tweaked  a  falling  hair  into  jilace  and  sighed 
benevolently — the  Freshmen  were  acquainted. 


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Stanton  Ride  with  its  legends  of  Uncle  Johnny  Stanton  was  a  delightful  afifair 
which  made  us  feel  very  close  to  the  traditions  and  ideals  of  Bates,  after  which  we 
settled  down  to  study  hard,  oh,  very  hard  until  President  Gray's  charming  mixed 
parties.     After  those  we  gave  up  trying  to  study.  Bates  was  too  exciting. 

From  the  beginning  of  the  football  and  track  seasons  it  became  apparent  that 
the  class  of  1937  had  no  lack  of  good  athletic  material.  Among  the  more  promis- 
ing men  in  football  were  Merle  and  Paul  McCluskey,  Barney  Marcus,  Edward 
Gillis.  Tony  Kishon,  an  artist  with  the  discus,  was  an  outstanding  weightman  on 
the  varsity  track  team  and  broke  a  record  or  two.  He  did  especially  fine  work  in 
the  Bates-AIaine  dual  meet.  The  Freshman  trackmen  won  six  straight  victories 
and  were  considered  l)y  sports  authorities  to  be  one  of  the  l)est  first  year  outfits  In 
Bates  hi.story. 

Athletics  are  athletics  anywhere,  but  it  wouldn't  be  a  Bates  class  without  a 
good  many  people  out  for  debating.  The  freshman  prize  debates  resulted  in  the 
following  people  being  chosen  for  the  debating  squad  of  the  second  .semester : 
Lawrence  Floyd,  William  Metz,  Ernest  Robinson,  Harriett  Durkee,  and  Margaret 
McKusick,  all  of  whom  show  a  great  deal  of  promise  for  the  future. 

Tryouts  for  Heelers  found  practically  seventy-five  freshmen  out,  all  eager  and 
most  of  them  showing  some  talent.  From  this  group,  the  largest  trying  out  in  the 
history  of  Bates  College,  the  following  were  chosen  :  ]\lillicent  Thorp,  Margaret 
Melcher,  William  Hamilton,  Jean  Lowry,  Ruth  Merrill,  Evelyn  Kelser,  Betty 
Stevens,  Peter  Courtis. 

Speaking  of  Heelers,  mid-years  certainly  held  a  few 
dramatic  moments  for  most  of  us.  Compassion  still  reigns 
in  the  hearts  of  most  Bates  professors,  however,  and  very 
few  of  us  actually  packed  tearfully  for  home — which  was 
remarkable. 

Class  elections  for  1934-35  resulted  in  an  ujjset  for 
practically  the  entire  1933-34  administration.  The  class 
chose  Charles  (jore  for  its  new  President.  Margaret  Mel- 
cher for  Vice-president,  Ruth  Merrill,  vSecretary,  and 
Ernest  Roljinson,  Treasurer.  William  Metz  and  Clarence 
Martin  will  be  our  Student  Council  representatives,  while  Jeannette  Walker  and 
Carol  Wade  were  elected  to  Women's  Student  Government. 

Approximately  twenty  freshmen  are  doing  work  on  the  college  publications, 
the  Student  and  the  Garnet. 

We  came  to  Bates  with  eager  hearts  and  a  youthful  desire  to  do  great  things. 
We  have  done  one  great  thing,  we  have  become  a  part  of  Bates. 


PAGE      EIGHTY-FIVE 


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PREPARING    FOR    FINALS 


PAGE      EIGHTY-EIGHT 


Studenp--- 

c5^  dminis  tratioru 


(^^^■£^Ci,Tfi) 


THE  19^"^ 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

OFFICERS 

President.  Julius  S.  Lombardi.  '34 

Vice-president.  Frank  S.  Murray.  '34 

Sccrctarx-Treasurcr.  Walter  'M.  Gay.  '34 


MEMBERS 


Clyde  Holbrook.  '34 
Julius  Lombardi,  '34 
Theodore    Seamon,    '34 


Frank  Murray.  '34 
Samuel  Fuller.  '35 
Walter  Gay,   '35 


Milton  Lindholm,  '35 
Edmund  Muskie.  '36 
Stanton  Sherman,   '36 


The  Student  Council  was  especially  fortunate  this  year  in  having  within  its 
memhership  the  presidents  of  the  two  upper  classes  as  well  as  the  student  leaders 
of  several  of  the  most  important  campus  organizations.  As  a  result,  it  presented 
a  closely  knit  and  smooth  working  group. 

The  vStudent  Council  was  ahle  to  continue  in  its  improvement  of  the  conditions 
of  student  life,  and  furthered  the  policy  of  co-operative  administration  hetween  the 
facultv  and  the  student  body.  Several  new  activities  were  inaugurated  by  the  Coun- 
cil. The  policy  of  non-initiation  was  maintained  and  once  again,  the  General  Col- 
lege Election  was  supervised  and  financed  by  the  Student  Council. 


PAGE      NINETY 


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STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

OFFICERS 

President,  Patricia  Abbott,  '34 

I'ice-prcsideuf,  Jean  oMurray,  '35 

Sccrctar\-Treasnrcr,  Catherine  Condon, 


'35 


MEMBERS    OF   JUDICIARY    BOARD 


Louise    Mallinson.    '34 
Marceleine   Conley,   '34 
Celeste    Carver,    '34 
Lucienne   Blanchard,    '34 


Evelyn    Crawford,    '34 
Charlotte  Moody,   '34 
Eileen   Soper,  '34 
Gwendolyn   Spear,    '34 


Betty    Fosdick,    '35 
Eleanor    Glover,    '36 
Edith    Milliken,    '36 


The  Women's  Student  Government  Association  became  in  1933-1934  one  of  the 
more  important  campus  service  organizations  at  Bates.  In  addition  to  the  maga- 
zines provided  for  the  dormitories,  a  copy  of  the  New  York  Times  arrived  daily. 
Tea  was  served  in  Rand  reception  room  to  the  women  of  the  college  several  vSunday 
afternoons  throughout  the  year.  The  Women's  Locker  Building  was  opened  one 
evening  a  week  when  bridge  and  games  were  enjoyed  by  women  and  their  guests. 
In  January,  Student  Government  sponsored  a  tea  dance. 

On  Thursday  evening,  December  7,  the  annual  Student  Government  l)anquet 
was  held  in  Fiske  Dining  Hall.  The  speaker  of  the  evening  was  Marie  Perry 
Stafford  who  chose  as  her  topic,  "Perry  Monument  in  Greenland." 

In  November,  the  Bates  Student  Government  was  very  happy  to  send  Miss 
Patricia  Abbott  as  one  of  the  two  New  England  delegates  to  the  convention  of  the 
Eastern  Association  of  Women's  Student  Governments  at  Women's  College,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  in  Greensboro,  N.  C.  In  the  spring,  two  members  of 
the  Board  were  sent  as  delegates  to  the  New  England  Conference  at  the  University 
of  Vermont,  at  Burlington. 


PAGE      NINETY-ONE 


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THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


MACFARLANE  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

President,  LuciEnne  Blanchard,  '34 

Vicc-prcsidoit,  HELEN  Goodwin,  '34 

Secretary,  MarcelEine  ConlEy.  '34 

Treasurer,   Xormax  Lafayette,  '35 


MEMBERS 

Arthur  Axelrod,   '36 

Elsie    Gervais,    '35 

Ruth    Rounds,    '34 

Lucienne   Blanchard,   '34 

Gladys    Gillings,    '36 

Robert    Rutledge,   '34 

Ellen    Bailey,    '36 

Helen    Goodwin,    '34 

Josiah   Smith,   '35 

Carolyn    Blake,    '36 

Beatrice    Grover,    '36 

Anna    Saunders,    '36 

Sylvester    Carter,    '34 

Clyde    Holbrook,    '34 

Virginia    Scales,    '36 

Regina    Cantlin,    '35 

John    Ingraham,    '35 

Gwendolyn    Spear,     '34 

Ruth    Coan,    '36 

Norman    Lafayette,    '35 

Martin    Stevens,    '34 

Winfred    Chute,    '35 

Nils   Lennartson.    '^6 

Doris   Stevens,    '35 

Marceleine   Conley,   '34 

Sumner   Libbey.    '36 

Almus    Thorp,     '34 

John    David.    '34 

Doris   Maxim.    '36 

George  Turner,   '34 

Norman    DeMarco,    '34 

Alexander    MacNutt,    '34 

Stowell   Ware,    '35 

Alden    Gardiner,    '34 

Doris    Neilson,    '34 

Beulah    Wilder,    '35 

Louise     Geer,     '36 

James    Oliver,    "35 

Elisabeth   Wilson,    '34 

Marjorie    Fairbanks.    '36 

Macy   Pope,   '34 

Dorothy   Wheeler,    '36 

Elizabeth    Fosdick,    '35 

Charles    Povey,    '34 

The  ]\Iacfarlane  Club,  composed  of  students  of  musical  ability,  is  one  of  the 
largest  on  campus.  Its  main  purpose  is  to  develop  a  keen  appreciation  of  and  in- 
terest in  music. 

This  year  the  club  was  fortunate  in  having  Miss  Isabelle  Jones  give  a  song  re- 
cital at  one  of  the  open  meetings.  Also,  it  aimed  to  bring  musical  co-operation 
between  the  Maine  Colleges  by  having  the  Colby  Musical  Club  join  with  the  Mac- 
farlane  in  a  joint  program.  It  is  hoped  that  such  programs  will  be  continued  in 
other  years  and  become  more  frequent. 


PAGE      NINETY-FOUR 


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MIRROR 


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COLLEGE  CHOIR 

OFFICERS 

President,  Alden  Gardiner,  '34 

Monitor,  Alden  Gardiner,  '34 

Director,  Proeessor  Seldon  T.  Craets 


Lucienne   Blanchard     '34 
Marceleine    Conley,    '34 
Helen    Goodwin,    '34 
Elisabeth    Wilson,    '34 
Sylvester    Carter,    '34 
John    David,    '34 
Alden    Gardiner,    '34 
Martin    Stevens,    '34 
Regina    Cantlin,    '35 
Elizabeth    Fosdick,    *35 


MEMBERS 

Stowell    Ware,    '35 
Ellen    Bailey,    '36 
Ruth    Coan,    '36 
Louise   Geer,    '36 
Beatrice   Grover,    '36 
Doris    Maxiin,    '36 
Anna   Saunders,    '36 
Adele   Testa,    '36 
Arnold   Anderson,   '36 
James    Carter,    "36 


Gale    Freeman,    '36 

Nils    Lennartson,    '36 
Sumner   Libbey,    '36 
John    Palmer,    '36 
Martiaret    Melcher,    *37 
William    Hamilton,    '37 
Walter    Leon,    '37 
Lincoln    Palmer,    '37 
Joel    Spear,    '37 


The  Choir  is  as  much  a  part  of  the  Chapel  Services  held  every  morning  as  are 
the  speakers  themselves.  Under  the  ahle  direction  of  Professor  Seldon  T.  Crafts, 
it  has  proved  to  be  one  of  the  most  outstanding  organizations  on  campus.  Because 
of  the  splendid  work  done  in  the  past,  it  was  asked  to  prepare  two  anthems  a  week. 
It  has  faithfully  and  very  efficiently  lived  up  to  its  prestige.  Not  only  does  it  play 
a  great  part  in  the  morning  services,  but  also  at  Vesper  Services  at  which  it  has 
ofttimes  provided  the  entire  musical  program. 

The  members  in  the  Choir  of  the  class  of  '34  wish  to  be  acknowledged  as  saying 
that  in  their  memories  of  friends  at  Bates,  Professor  Crafts  will  never  be  forgotten. 


PAGE      NINETY-FIVE 


THE  I9:5'f- 


;T® 


MIRROR 


Leader,  Charles  Povey 


Arthur    Axelrod 
Wayne    Buker 
Alfred    Chesley 
John    Cooper 
John    David 
Burton    Dunfield 
Harold    Gamage 
Elwyn    Graffam 
Walter    Greenlaw 
Marchant   Hall 


THE  BAND 


Manager,  Roy  Sinclair 

Faculty  Adviser,  Seldon  T.  Crafts 


MEMBERS 


William     Hamilton 
John    Ingraham 
Norman   Kemp 
Norman   Lafayette 
Edward    Lelyveld 
Sumner    Libbey 
Richard  Loomis 
James   Oliver 
Norman   Payne 
Charles   Povey 


Arnold    Ruegg 
Edward    Small 
George    Spencer 
John    Stahl 
Norman    Taylor 
George  Turner 
Horace    Turner 
Paul    Tubbs 
George    Underwood 
Randall    Webber 


The  Band,  under  the  able  leadership  of  Charles  Povey,  has  been  one  of  the 
prominent  musical  organizations  on  campus.  It  has  played  at  all  football  games, 
rallies,  and,  for  the  first  time,  at  the  dual  track  meet  between  Bates  and  IVIaine. 
The  Band  was  also  a  great  asset  at  the  annual  basketball  tournament.  We  were 
fortunate  this  year  in  having  a  drum  major  in  the  person  of  William  Hamilton, 
whose  versatility  is  outstanding.  The  second  annual  outdoor  concert  was  given 
this  spring. 


PAGE      NINETY-SIX 


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GARNET  TRIO 


Violin,  Norman  DeMarco 

VioUn-ccllo,  Clyde  A.  Holbrook 

Piano,  Almus  M.  Thorp 

For  four  years  this  popular  and  talented  group  has  maintained  its  position  as 
an  organization  second  to  none  of  its  kind  in  Lewiston  or  Maine.  Since  their 
Freshman  year,  DeMarco,  Holbrook,  and  Thorp,  have  very  creditably  filled  innu- 
merable engagements  in  the  community  and  throughout  the  State.  Their  work  has 
always  been  characterized  by  depth  of  feeling,  mature  interpretation,  and  genuine 
appreciation  coupled  with  ample  technique  which  has  elicited  favorable  comment 
from  all  critics  who  have  heard  them. 

Their  crowning  achievements  have  been  the  Portland  concert  of  last  year  when 
they  were  lauded  as  "an  organization  of  professional  dimensions",  and  the  filling  of 
a  summer's  engagement  at  the  fashionable  Bay  View  House  not  far  from  Old 
Orchard. 

The  Garnet  Trio  has  made  a  very  definite  contribution  to  the  musical  life  of 
Bates  and  the  graduation  of  its  members  leaves  an  indisputable  feeling  of  regret 
among  all  lovers  of  the  Ijetter  class  of  music. 


PAGE      NINETY-SEVEN 


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MEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 


MEMBERS 


Alden    Gardiner,    '34 
Sumner    Libbey,     '36 
William    Hamilton,    '37 
Walter    Leon,    '37 
E.    Lewis    Revey,    '36 
Joel    Spear,    '37 


H.    Gale    Freeman,    '36 
Nils    Lennartson,    ^Zd 
Martin     Stevens,     '34 
Lincoln    A.    Palmer,    '37 
Jack    David,    '34 
John    S.    Palmer,    '36 


Ralph    W.    Savage,    '37 

James    Y.    Carter,    '36 

Arnold    Anderson,    '36 

Sylvester    J.     Carter,     '34,     Director 

Almiis    M.    Thorp.    '34,    Accomi)anist 


L'nder  the  skillful  leadership  of  Sylvester  Carter,  '34,  this  small,  yet  extremely 
able  group,  has  developed  into  one  of  the  finest  musical  organizations  on  campus. 
If  we  may  judge  from  the  hearty  applause  and  generous  comment,  those  who  at- 
tended the  Bates  Teacher's  Banquet  during  the  Convention  realized  the  possibilities 
of  the  chorus.  Later  engagements,  including  the  Elks'  Memorial  Service  and  the 
Pop  Concert,  only  proved  once  again  the  ability  of  Mr.  Carter  to  mould  a  finished 
organization  from  a  nearly  totally  inexperienced  group  of  singers. 


PAGE      NINETV-EIGHT 


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•'*•         f^ 


^       f^ 


*it » 


♦     *• 


CHORAL  SOCIETY 


Lucienne    Blanchard,    '34 
Ruth    Coan,    '36 
Helen    Goodwin.    "34 
Beatrice    Grover,    '36 
Wilma    Hatch,    '36 
Madeline    Mcllroy,    '35 
Ruth  Rounds,   '34 
Anna    Wiggin,    '36 
Crescentia    Zahn,    '34 
Adele    Testa,     '36 
Ellen    Bailey,    '36 
Doris   Neilson,    '34 
Elizabeth    Fosdick, 
Harold  Smith,   '34 
Xorman    Lafayette 


'35 


35 


MEMBERS 

Louise    Geer,    '36 
Eleanor   Goodwin,    '35 
Charlotte   Harmon,    '35 
Elisabeth    Wilson,    '34 
Doris    Maxim,    '36 
Margaret    Melcher,    '37 
Anna    Saunders,    '36 
Muriel    Underwood,    '36 
Alden    Gardiner,    '34 
John   David,    '34 
Sumner  Libbey,    '36 
Gale   Freeman,    '36 
William    Hamilton,    '37 
Arnold  Anderson,   '36 
Martin    Stevens,    '34 


Wayne     Buker.     '34 
Stowell    Ware,    '35 
Nils    Lennartson,    '36 
John   Palmer,    '36 
Carleton    Mabee,    '36 
Sylvester   Carter,    '34 
Ralph   McMahon,   '37 
James   Carter,   '36 
Joel    Spear,   '37 
Walter    Leon,    '37 
Lincoln   Palmer,    '37 
Elias   Revey,    '36 
Ralph    Savage,    '37 


The  Choral  Society  is  a  comhination  of  the  Men's  and  Women's  Glee  Clubs 
under  the  direction  of  Professor  Seldon  T.  Crafts.  This  organization  was  formed 
last  year  and  made  several  appearances,  among  which  were  the  concert  given  in  the 
Portland  City  Hall  and  the  concert  given  in  the  Bates  Chapel.  This  year  it  made 
its  first  appearance  in  the  Auburn  Theater  singing  at  the  Elks'  Memorial.  Syl- 
vester Carter  and  Lucienne  Blanchard  —  the  two  outstanding  soloists  of  the  group 
—  have  proven  themselves  to  be  pleasing  and  talented  singers  at  every  performance. 


PAGE      NINETY-NINE 


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MIRROR 


BATES  ORPHIC  SOCIETY 

Director.  Professor  Seldon  T.  Crafts 


MEMBERS 


First    Violins 

Adele    Testa,    '.Ui 
Everett    Kennedy.    '37 
Douglas   Brown,    ',^7 
Virginia    Scales,    '36 
Josiah    Smith,    '35 
William    Scolnik,    '35 
Max    Scolnik,    '36 
Doris   Maxim,   '36 
Horace   Turner,    '34 
Elizabeth  White,   '36 
Ellen    Bailey,    '36 
Norman   DeMarco,   '34 

Second    I  'iolins 

Jeannette    Walker,    '37 
Edward   Murphy,    '37 
Arnold    Anderson,    '36 
Joseph   Mallard,    '37 


Cellos 


Clyde    Holbrook,    '34 
Dorothy    Wheeler,    '36 

Fren-rh   Horn 

Lucille    White,    '37 

Bass    Viol 

Stella     Clemants,     '35 
Norman    Lafayette,    '35 

Trumpets 

Arthur    Axelrod,    '36 
James    Oliver,    '35 

Viola 

Anna    Saunders,    '36 

Piano 

Carolyn    Blake.    '36 


Flutes 

John    David,    '34 
John    LaRochelle,    '37 
Norman  Kemp,   '37 

Trombone 

George    Turner,    '34 

Drums  and  Tympani 
Paul  Tubbs,  '36 
Edward  Small,   '35 

Clarinet 

William     Hamilton,     '37 
John    Ingraham,    '35 


Gradually  the  Orphic,  by  far  the  most  outstanding  musical  unit  on  campus,  is 
swelling  to  true  symphonic  proportions.  From  a  very  small  group  consisting  of 
meagre  instrumentation,  this  organization  has  increased  to  27  members. 

The  Orphic  deals  chiefly  with  the  better  known  classics  and,  at  various  intervals 
during  the  school  year,  concerts  are  given  for  the  entertainment  of  students  and 
townfolk.  Sincere  respects  and  gratitude  should  be  paid  Professor  Crafts  whose 
tireless  efforts  have  placed  the  society  in  high  standing. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED 


'Dramatics.^ 


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i 


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q: 
u 

>■ 
< 

_i 

< 

111 

I 
I- 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWO 


THE  19:5^ 

1 

MIRROR 

4' A  PLAYERS 


OFFICERS 

President.  John  A.  David,  Jr.,  '34 

Vice-president,  RussELL  AIiLXES,  "34 

Secretary,  Margaret  Perkixs,  '35 

Stage  Manager,  Roger  Flynn,  '35 

Business  Manager,  Warren  G.  Crockvvell,  '35 
Costume  Mistress.  Frances  Hayden,  '35 

Faculty  Adviser.  Professor  Grosvenor  M.  Robinson 


Mary   Abromson,    '36 
Ruth    Coan,    '36 
Warren    Crockwell,    '35 
Edward    Curtin,    '36 
John  David,   '34 
Bernard    Drew,    '34 
Louise    Geer,    '36 


MEMBERS 

Lloyd  George.  '34 
Frances  Hayden,  '35 
William  Haver,  '35 
Clyde  Holbrook,  '34. 
Julius  Lomhardi,  '34 
Charlotte  Longley,  '35 
Russell    Milnes,    '34 


Margaret  Perkins,  '35 
Thelma  Poulin,  '35 
Charles  Povey,  '34 
Norman  DeMarco,  '34 
Florence  Wells,  '35 
Alonzo  Conant,  '36 
John    Dority,    '36 


The  program  of  the  4-A  Players  called  for  four  productiuns  this  year,  and  also 
a  number  of  innovations.  A  new  switch  board  has  been  added  to  the  equipment 
backstage.  Some  new  drapes  and  new  projierties  are  now  in  use.  The  club  plans 
to  put  a  troupe  on  tour  in  the  spring  and  also  to  provide  speakers  to  explain  the 
work  of  the  club  and  to  stir  up  interest  among  prospective  students. 

Meetings  have  been  held  at  regular  intervals  to  discuss  and  direct  the  policies 
and  activities  of  the  club. 

"Prof.  Rob"  has  been  an  inestimable  help  and  inspiration  to  the  club.  His  part 
is  not  an  easy  one,  continually  breaking  in  new  material  to  replace  that  lost  by 
graduation. 

Roger  Flynn  stepped  into  the  shoes  of  Stage  Manager  left  vacant  by  the  resig- 
nation of  Charles  Povey.  Mr.  Flynn  has  done  a  fine  job.  It  is  due  to  him  that 
the  productions  have  gone  so  smoothly. 

The  business  accounts  have  been  ably  and  efficiently  handled  by  Warren  Crock- 
well. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THREE 


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MIRROR 


THREE  ONE -ACT  PLAYS 

LITTLE   THEATER  HATHORN    HALL 

Thursday  and  P'riday,  Xovemljer  9-10,  1933 

"SPREADING  THE  NEWS" 

B\  Lady  Gregory 


Jo.  ]\Iuld()un 
Magistrate 
Mrs.  Tarpey 
Janes  Ryan 
Bartlev  Fallon 


Cliftox  D.  Gray.  Jr.,  '36 

WiLLARD  R.  HiGGINS,  'ZS 

Mrs.  George  i\I.  Chase 
Arthur  S.  A.mreix.  "v34 
John  A.  David,  Jr.,  '34 


Mary  Fallon      Charlotte  IIarmox,  '35 
Jack  Smith  Joy  W.  Dow,  Jr.,  '35 

Tim  Casey  Thomas  S.  Verxox,  '35 

Shawn  Farley  William  Hamilton,  '27 
Mrs.  Tull\-  Charlotte  Stiles,  '36 

Coached  by  John  A.  D.wid,  Jr.,  '34 

"  TEE" 
By  Eugene  O'Neill 

Peter  Courtis,  '37 
Irving  Isaacson,  '36 
Clyde  A.  Holbrook,  '34 
Alonzo  Conant,  Jr.,  '36 
Thelma  T.  Poulin,  '35 
William  E.  Haver,  '35 
Owen  Dodson,  '36 
ManlEy  Kilgore,  '35 
Allen  Ring,  '36 
Coached  by  RussELL  H.  IMiLXES,  '34  axd  Berxard  T.  Drew,  '34 

"THE  LOJ^ELY  MIRACLE" 
By  Philip  Johxsox 

Berxice  E.  Wixston,  '36 

Florence  Wells,  '35 

Louise  A.  Geer,  '26 

John  X.  Dority,  '35 

CoacJied  b\  :Margarkt  E.  Perkins,  '35 


The  Steward 
Ben,  cabin  boy 
Captain  Keeney 
Slocum.  second  mate 
Mrs.  Keeney 
Joe,  harpooner 
I\Ien  of  crew : 


The  Daughter 
The  ]\I  other 
The  Neighbor 
The  Youngf  Man 


Stage  Manager 


MANAGEMENT 

Stagecraft 

Roger  G.  Flynn,  '36 


Assistants 

John  W'.  Parfitt,  '36 
H.  Gale  Freeman,  '36 


Berxice  I.  Dean,  "36 


'35 


Norman  I.  Greig,  '35 
John   S.  Palmer.  '36 

Costumes 

Costume  Mistress  Frances  L.  H.ayden,  '35         Assistant 

Business 
Business  ^Manager       G.  Warren   Crockwell, 
Assistants 
Sumner  A.  Libbey,  '36  John  C.  Crockett,  '36 

Electrician  Julius  S.  Lombardi,  '34 

The  season  of  the  English  4-A  Players  was  opened  with  three  one-act  plays,  the 
cast  appearing  as  above.  The  Little  Theater  was  filled  almost  to  capacity  on  both 
nights.  The  choice  of  plays  gave  a  chance  for  wide  ranges  in  character  and 
emotional  portrayals. 


Assistant         Harry   F.  O'Connor,  Jr.,  '35 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FOUR 


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MIRROR 


Amy 

Cosmo 

Ginevra 

Nurse 

Fannv 


VARSITY  PLAY 

"ALICE-SlT-BY-rHE-FIRB" 

By  Sir  James  M.  Barrik 

December  14,  15,  1*^^33 


LexorI'!  AIl'RI'hy,  '36  Alice 

Hexky  Savvix,  '36  Color.el 

Edith  Jordax,  '36  Steve 

Florexce  Wells,  '35  Richardson 
MrRiEL  UxDERWOOD,  '36 


Marcaret  E.  Perkixs,  '35 

Allex  Rixg,  '36 

JoHx  A.  David,  Jr.,  '34 

Harriet  Baker,  'i7 


Produced  under  the  direction  of 
Russell  H.  ]\[ilxes,  '34  axd  Berxard  T.  Drew,  '34 

MANAGEMENT 

Stagecraft 

Stage   Manager  Roger  G.   Flynn,   '36 

Assistants 


XoRMAX  I.  Greig,  '35 
John   S.   Palmer,  '36 


John  W.  Parfitt,  '36 
H.  Gale  Freeman,  '36 


Costumes 

Costume  Mistress  Frances  L.  Havden,  '35  Assistant 

Business 
Business   Alanaser       G.   Warren   Crockwell,   '35 

Assistants 
Sumner  A.  Libbey,  '36  John  C.  Crockett,  '36 

Electrician  Julius   S.  Lombardi,  '34  Assistant         Harry    F.   O'Connor,   Jr., 


Bernice  I.  Dean,  '36 


'35 


The  first  production  of  J.  'SI.  Barrie  by  the  4-A  Players  was  very  well  received. 
The  audiences  were  delighted  with  the  delicate  humor  and  sweet  sentiment  of 
Barrie.     The  parts  were  admirably  cast  and  ably  acted. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FIVE 


THE  19:5'/- 


MIRROR 


Seventh  Annual  Shakespearean  Play 


Little  Theater 


"MACBETH  •• 


Hathorx  Hall 


Presented  Thursday  and  Friday  nights.  March  9  and   10.  under  the  direction 
of  Professor  Grosvenor  M.  Rohinson. 


CAST 

Duncan,  King-  of  Scotland, 
Sons, 

Malcolm, 

Donalbain, 
Generals   in   Duncan's  Army, 

Macbeth, 

Banquo, 
Xoblemen   of  Scotland, 

Macduff, 

Lennox, 

Ross, 

Menteitli, 

Angus, 

Caithness, 
Fleance,  Son  of  Bancjuo, 

Siwaid,  Earl  of  Xorthumbei  land,  Gen.   of  Eng.   Forces, 
Young  Siward,  his  son, 
Seyton,   Officer   attending   on   Macbeth, 
Boy,   son   of  Macduff, 
Doctor, 
A  Sergeant, 
A  Porter. 
An   Old   Man, 
Lady  Macbeth, 
Lady  Macduff, 
Three   Witches,  A.   LOUISE   GEEIi. 


Two  Murderers, 

Nurse, 

Attendants  on  Lady  Macbeth, 

Attendants  and  Soldiers, 


CLIFTOX   D.   GRAY 


EMERSOX   W.    CASE. 
JOY   \V.   DOW, 
JOHN 


AVILLIAM   J.   HAMILTOX.  •.37 

BERNARD  T.  DREW,  '34 

HARRY    F.    O'COXXOR,  '.So 

CLYDE   A.    HOLBROOK.  '34 

WILLIAM    E.    HAVER,  3.5 

JOHX  A.   DAVID.  '34 

ARTHUR    S.    AMREIX,  '34 

JOHX    X.    DORITY,  '35 

ALLEX   G.    RIXG,  '36 

WILLIAM    G.    EARLES,  '37 

ALCIDE    F.    DUMAIS.  '36 

KEXXETH   S.   CAMPBELL.  '34 

TiUSSELL  H.   MILXES.  '34 

JOHX   W.   PARFITT,  36 

THOMAS    S.    VERXOX.  '35 

DAVID    SAWYER 

F.    CARLETOX    MABEE.  '30 

CHARLES  G.   POVEY,  '34 

RUSSELL  H.   MILXES,  '34 

OWEX  V.   DODSOX,  '36 

RUTH  A.   COAX,  36 

FLOREXCE   X.   WELLS,  '35 

■3H,    MILLICEXT   J.    THORI*,  '37 

MARGARET   S.    MELCHER.  '37 

,   JR.,   '36.  ALOXZO  COXAXT,  '36 

MARGARET    E.    PERKIXS,  '35 

DOROTHY   B.   WHEELER,  '36 

MARGARET   E.   PERKIXS,  '35 

3.5.    BEXJAMIX   F.    DIMLICH.  '35 

•35.    WILLARD   R.   HIGGIXS.  '35 

XEMETH.   FRED  A.  SMYTH,  '36 


Scene  :     Scotland  —  England 

STAGE    CRAFT 

Costume  Mistress.  FraxcES  L.  Haydex.  "35 

Stage  ^lanager.  RussELL  H.  Milxes.  '34 

Electrician.  Julius  S.  Lombardi.  '34 
Properties.       Thomas  S.  Verxox.  "35.  Owex  V.  Dodsox.  '36 

Promptess  at  Rehearsals,  Charlotte  T.  Stiles,  '36 

Scenic  Artist.  Martix  L.  Stevexs.  '34 

Business  Manager.  G.  A\'arrex  Crockwell.  '35 

The  simplicity  of  the  stage  settings  increased  the  dramatic  effect  and  made  pos- 
sible the  heightened  tempo  so  essential  to  this  tragedy.  The  parts  were  ver}-  well 
cast  and  the  leads  were  in  extremely  comi)etent  hands.  Mr.  Holbrook  made  his 
adieu  to  4-A  audiences  in  his  role  of  Macbeth.  This  was  also  the  last  appearance 
for  several  of  the  other  4-A  members. 

The  lighting  was  very  well  done  and  extremely  effective  in  the  ghost  scenes 
and  in  the  witch  scenes. 

This  difficult  tragedy  was  made  possible  through  the  absolute  cooperation  of  all 
those  taking  part. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIX 


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MIRROR 


LAST  THREE -ACT  PLAY  OF  YEAR 

Little  Theatkr  ALay  10  axd  11 

"THE  FIRST   MRS.   FRASRR" 

CAST 

Janet  Margaret  Perkins 

Elsie  Elizabeth  Wallbank 

Mable  Elizabeth   Stevens 

Alice  Eenore  Murphy 

James  William  Haver 

Murdo  John  Parfitt 

Xinian  Bernard  Drew 

Philij)  John  Dority 

Coach.  Bernard  Drew 

Sfu(/c  and  Elccfricity.  Harry  O'Connor 

Business.  Warren  G.  Crockwell 

CGstmncs,  Bernice  Dean 

The  cast  was  comjwsecl  entirely  of  students  from  the  Junior,  Sophomore  and 
Freshman  classes.  This  was  done  to  leave  the  Seniors  free  to  attend  the  rehear.sals 
of  the  Greek  Play.  The  fine  humor  of  the  play  was  well  appreciated  by  the 
audience  which  judged  the  play  a  fitting  end  to  the  year  of  4-A  activities. 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      SEVEN 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


THE  HEELERS'  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Presicieuf.  Russell  H.  Milnes.  '34 

Secretary.  Margaret  E.  Perkins,  '35 


Bernice    Dean,    '36 
Frances   Eckhardt,   'iS 
Elizabeth    Fosdick,    '35 
Dorothy    Hoyt,    '35 
Edith    Jordan,    '36 
Eleanor    Morrison,    '36 
Ila   Page,   '36 
June   Sawyer,    '35 
Charlotte   Stiles,    '36 
Kathleen    Torsey,    '36 
Muriel    Underwood,    '36 
Elizabeth    Wallbank.    '36 
Miriam    Wheeler,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Bernice    Winston,    '36 
Jean   Lowry,    '37 
Charlotte    Harmon,    '35 
Ruth    Merrill,    '37 
Mary    Ham,    '36 
Margaret    Melcher,    '37 
Millicent    Thorp.    '37 
Clifton    Gray    Jr.,    '36 
Arthur   Amrein,    '34 
Kenneth   Campbell,   '34 
Owen   Dodson.    '36 
Alcide  Dimiais,   '36 
Roger   Flynn,    '36 


Willard    Higgins.    '35 
Sumner    Libbey,    '36 
Carleton    Mabee,    ^i6 
Harry    O'Connor,    '35 
John    Palmer,    '36 
John    Parfitt,    '36 
William   Hamilton,   '37 
Allen    Ring,    '36 
Irving   Isaacson.   '36 
Evelyn    Kelser,    '37 
Joy    Dow,    '35 
Lenore    Murphy,    '36 
Elizabeth    Stevens,    'i7 


The  Heelers'  Club  under  the  presidency  of  Russell  H.  Milnes  has  done  excel- 
lent work  this  year.  President  Milnes  has  brought  about  a  closer  affiliation  with 
the  4-A  Players.  The  program  of  the  Heelers'  Club  includes  several  play  read- 
ings and  a  few  demonstrations  by  members  of  4-A.  In  the  past,  this  club  has  Ijeen 
merely  a  name  but  the  work  of  Mr.  Milnes  has  aroused  interest.  The  Heelers' 
has  become  a  real  live  club. 


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DEBATING  COUNCIL 

OFFICERS 

President.  Fraxk  S.  IVIurray 

Secretary.  Charlotte  E.  Lonxley 

Maiiager  Men's  Debating,  WexdELL  B.  May 

Manager  IVomen's  Debating,  Margaret  E.   Perkins 


Frank    S.    Murray.    '34 
Theodore    I.    Seamen.    '34 
J.    Frank   Robinson.    '34 
Robert    Fitterman,    '34 
Wendell   B.   May,   '34 
K.   Gordon  Jones.    '35 
Walter   J.    Norton.    '35 
Bond    M.    Perry.    '35 
Ray   W.    Stetson.    '35 
Margaret  E.   Perkins.  '35 
Lillian   M.   Bean,    '35 
E.    Joyce    Foster.    '35 


MEMBERS 

Ralph    B.    Miisgrave,    '35 
Thomas   S.    Vernon     '35 
Charlotte    E.    Longley,    '35 
William   J.    Greenwood.    '36 
F.    Carleton    Mabee,    Jr.,    '36 
Edmund    S.    Muskie,    '36 
Isabella   J.    Fleming.    '36 
Priscilla    Heath.    '36 
Ruth    M.    Rowe,    "36 
Alonzo    Conant,    Jr..    '36 
John    C.    Crocket't.    '36 
Edward    P.    Curtin.    '36 


J.    Roger    Fredland.    '36 
Irving    Isaacson.    '36 
David    C.    Whitehouse.    '36 
Dorothy   M.   Martin,   '36 
Lenore    G.    Murphy.    '36 
Lawrence    C.    Flovd,    '37 
William    D.    Metz,    '37 
Ernest    E.    Robinson.    '37 
Harriet    P.    Durkee,    'i7 
Margaret   R.   McKusick.   '37 


The  Debating  Council  is  the  body  which  has  general  supervision  over  all 
debating  activities  for  the  College.  Membership  is  distinguished  into  two  classes, 
temporary  and  permanent.  At  the  beginning  of  each  semester  the  Debating  Squad 
for  the  semester  is  selected  by  competitive  trials.  Those  on  the  squad  automatically 
become  members  of  the  Debating  Council  but  only  for  the  remainder  of  that  semes- 
ter. Actual  participation  in  an  intercollegiate  debate  makes  membership  in  the 
Council  permanent.  Thus  once  a  debater  has  taken  ])art  in  one  intercollegiate 
contest  he  or  she  remains  a  member  of  the  Debating  Council  for  the  remainder  of 
the  four  years  of  college  attendance.  Besides  having  direct  charge  of  all  intercol- 
legiate contests  in  which  Bates  participates,  the  Council  manages  the  Bates  Inter- 
scholastic  League  final  debates  here  on  campus  in  April  of  each  year. 


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DELTA    SIGMA   RHO 


OFFICERS 


Prcsidcnf,  Abraham  S.  Feinberg,  '13 

Sccrctarv-Trcasurrr.  Yvonne  L.  Berkelman,  '28 

Delta  Sigma  Rhi)  is  the  National  Honorary  Forensic  Society.  Completion  of 
the  so])hom()re  year  and  participation  in  at  least  two  intercollegiate  debates  are 
the  minimum  requirements  for  membership.  Admission  is  ])urely  honorary,  Delta 
Sigma  Rho  lieing  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  of  Debating. 

Election  to  this  Society,  in  which  Bates  holds  the  only  Maine  chapter,  has  been 
awarded  this  year  to  the  following:  Robert  Fitterman,  '34,  Wendell  B.  May,  '34, 
Theodore  I.  Seamon,  '34,  Lillian  M.  Bean,  '35,  E.  Joyce  Foster,  '35,  K.  Gordon 
[ones,  '35,  Walter  }.  Norton,  "35,  Margaret  E.  Perkins,  '35,  and  Bond  M.  Perry, 
'35. 

CANADIAN    TOUR 

Through  the  able  debating  of  Frank  S.  Murray,  '34  and  Theodore  I.  Seamon, 
*34,  Bates  has  once  more  maintained  its  standard  as  one  of  the  leading  debating 
colleges  in  the  world.  In  a  trip  lasting  exactly  six  weeks,  these  Bates  men  traveled 
from  Halifax  to  Victoria,  the  first  tour  of  Canada  ever  to  be  made  by  a  team  from 
the  States.  The  tour  was  conducted  under  the  auspices  of  the  National  Federa- 
tion of  Canadian  University  Students,  after  their  request  that  Bates  represent  the 
United  States  in  an  international  tour. 

We  might  summarize  the  trip  as  follows :  Eleven  victories  out  of  twelve  en- 
counters— ten  thousand  miles  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  and  return — first 
American  team  to  tour  Canada — 1096  out  of  1602  audience  votes — 22  out  of  25 
judges'  votes — these  are  a  few  of  the  highlights  of  the  tour — a  tour  which  once 
again  brought  glory  not  only  to  Bates,  but  also  to  our  coach.  Brooks  Quimby. 

THE    EASTERN    INTERCOLLEGIATE    DEBATING    LEAGUE 

The  regularity  with  which  Bates  is  acquiring  the  championship  of  the  Eastern 
Intercollegiate  Debating  League  seems  to  make  the  winning  of  this  honor  the 
beginning  of  a  Bates  tradition.  Four  times  in  first  place  in  five  years  of  member- 
ship in  the  League,  and  again  this  year  selected  to  represent  the  East  in  a  nation- 
wide radio  debate  with  the  chami)ion  institution  of  the  West!  This  year  the  first 
place  in  the  League  was  a  tie  between  Bates  and  Yale,  each  institution  having  won 
the  same  number  of  debates  and  having  the  same  number  of  judges'  votes.  Dur- 
ing the  present  season  Bates  met  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Brown,  Mount 
Holyoke,  Yale,  and  Lafayette,  winning  fourteen  out  of  a  possible  eighteen  judges' 
votes.  Only  one  del)ate  was  lost,  that  with  Lafayette,  making  the  only  loss  of  the 
year  and  but  the  second  one  in  two  years  of  League  debating  which  includes 
twelve  contests.  Such  a  record  certainly  reflects  much  credit  on  Professor  Brooks 
Quimby,  the  director  of  Bates  debating,  especially  when  it  is  considered  that  many 
of  the  League  members  are  of  much  greater  size  than  Bates.  The  other  Institu- 
tions in  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate  Debating  League  besides  those  above  mentioned 
are :  Wesleyan,  Smith,  Wellesley,  Amherst,  and  Williams.  The  men  participat- 
ing in  this  vear's  League  debates  were:  Theodore  I.  Seamon,  '34,  Robert  Fitter- 
man.  '34,  Wendell  B.  May,  '34,  Frank  S.  Murray,  '34,  K.  Gordon  Jones,  '35,  Bond 
M.  Perry,  '35,  and  William  J.  Greenwood,  '36. 


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NON-DECISION   DEBATES 

Convinced  of  the  truth  in  the  saying  that  there  are  two  sides  to  every  question 
of  controversy,  the  Debating  Council  makes  the  presentation  of  both  these  sides 
an  important  part  of  the  Bates  debating  schedule  through  a  group  of  non-decision 
debates  with  various  institutions.  The  debating  season  was  opened  by  a  trip 
through  Vermont  which  included  two  of  such  non-decision  contests,  one  with 
IMiddlebury  College  and  the  other  with  the  University  of  Vermont.  While  in 
Burlington,  two  of  the  Bates  men  took  the  boat  across  Lake  Champlain  on  a  windy 
day.  Norton  came  back  all  wet.  literally,  but  ask  Greenwood  how  he  felt  when 
he  discovered  that  it  was  his  coat  that  the  soaking  Norton  had  worn.  Non-decision 
debates  were  also  held  with  Tufts  College,  the  University  of  Florida,  and  Boston 
College.  Those  participating  were:  Wendell  May,  '34,  Walter  Norton,  '35.  Rav 
Stetson.  '35,  William  Greenwood,  '36,  Carleton  ]\Iabee,  '36,  Edmund  Muskie,  '36. 
The  questions  used  were:     Radio.  N.  R.  A.,  and  the  Powers  of  the  President. 

RADIO    DEBATES 

Radio  debates  were  important  highlights  in  the  debating  program  of  the  vear. 
On  October  28,  Bates,  as  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate  League  champion,  met  Iowa 
University  in  an  East- West  debate,  over  the  WJZ  network  of  the  National  Broad- 
casting Company.  The  two  Bates  speakers,  Theodore  I.  Seamon,  '34,  and  Frank 
Murray,  '34,  spoke  from  Station  WBZ,  in  Boston,  while  the  Iowa  debaters  spoke 
from  Chicago.  Hundreds  of  alumni  heard  the  debate,  and  Grace  Parsons  Harmon. 
'H,  of  Los  Angeles,  had  the  honor  of  writing  a  letter  of  congratulations  to  the 
debaters  from  the  most  distant  point. 

In  February,  Bates  met  the  University  of  Maine  on  the  Radio  question,  over 
WCSH  and  WLBZ.  The  participants  in  these  debates  were:  F.  Carleton  Mabee. 
Jr.,  '36,  Wendell  B.  May,  '34,  Edmund  S.  Muskie,  '36.  and  Walter  J.  Norton.  '35. 
While  on  the  Lafayette  trip,  William  Greenwood,  '36,  K.  Gordon  Jones,  'Z^,  and 
\\'endell  B.  May.  '34,  clashed  with  Lincoln  University,  in  an  Oregon  style  debate, 
on  the  Radio  question. 

OPEN    FORUM    DEBATES 

Through  the  efforts  of  Professor  Quimby,  the  director  of  debate,  a  new  type 
of  debating,  the  Open  Forum,  was  inaugurated  among  the  four  Maine  colleges. 
In  this,  each  institution  has  one  representative  who  upholds  one  possible  solution 
to  a  four-sided  problem.  After  the  presentation  of  the  four  different  views  the 
audience  has  the  privilege  of  questioning  any  or  all  of  the  speakers.  The  first 
Open  Forum  was  held  at  Bates  in  November  of  last  year.  The  question  was  on 
the  best  form  of  government.  Fascism,  Communism,  Parliamentarism,  or  the 
Presidential  type.  Bowdoin,  Colby,  the  University  of  Maine,  and  Bates  upheld 
the  above  types  in  the  order  named.  Bond  M.  Perry,  '35,  represented  Bates  in 
the  discussion.  The  second  Open  Forum  w-as  held  at  the  University  of  Maine 
this  April.  The  subject  at  that  time  was  Currency.  Bowdoin  upheld  the  Gold 
Exchange,  Colby,  ^Managed  Currency,  Maine,  Gold  Standard,  and  Bates.  Inter- 
national Bimetallism.  Robert  Fitterman,  '34,  represented  Bates.  It  is  hoped  that 
this  style  of  non-decision  debate  introduced  to  the  State  of  Maine  by  Bates  will  be 
continued  by  the  four  Maine  colleges,  as  evidence  of  the  friendly  spirit  and  co- 
operation which  does  exist  beneath  the  surface  of  i)hysical  .struggle  for  state  title 
football,  baseball,  and  hockey  games. 


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MEN  DEBATERS 


First    row,    left    to    rig-ht:      Bond    Periy,    Wendell    .May,    Theodore    Seamon,    Frank    Murray, 

Robert   Fitterman,   Gordon   Jone.s. 
Second    row,    left    to    right:      William    Greenwood,    Caileton    Mabee,    Edmund    Muskie,    Ray 

Stetson,    Walter    Norton. 

CLASS    PRIZE    DEBATES 

Each  year  the  Debating  Council  sponsors  the  freshman  and  sophomore  j)rize 
debates.  An  award  is  made  to  each  winning  team,  and  an  adcUtional  prize  is  given 
to  the  best  individual  si)eaker  in  each  debate.  Arnold  Kenseth,  'Z7 ,  Jean  Lowry, 
'2)7 ,  and  William  Metz.  ''il ,  were  the  meml)ers  of  the  winning  team  in  the  first 
freshman  debate  on  the  Radio  Question.  William  Metz  was  named  best  speaker. 
In  the  second  freshman  debate  on  the  Oxford  System  of  Education,  Harriett  Dur- 
kee,  '37,  and  Ernest  Robinson,  'Z7 ,  were  the  members  of  the  winning  team.  Law- 
rence Floyd,  'Z7 ,  of  the  losing  team,  was  given  the  award  for  best  speaker. 

In  the  fir.st  sophomore  prize  debate,  the  question  of  intercollegiate  basketball 
at  Bates  was  discussed.  The  members  of  the  winning  team  were  :  Edward  Curtin, 
'36,  Lenore  Murphy,  '36,  and  Damon  Stetson,  '36.  Edward  Curtin  was  best 
speaker.  In  the  second  debate,  this  time  on  fraternities,  Alonzo  Conant.  '36,  and 
John  Crockett,  '36,  were  the  winners,  with  Crockett  best  speaker. 


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INTERSCHOLASTIC   DEBATING   LEAGUE 

Once  more  Bates  assumed  the  directorshij)  of  the  Xevv  Ham])shire  and  Maine 
Dehating  Leagues.  The  subject  of  cHscussion  was:  Resolved.  That  the  United 
States  should  adopt  the  essential  features  of  the  British  system  of  Radif)  control 
and  operation. 

On  April  13.  the  finals  of  the  Xew  Hamj)shire  league  were  held  on  cani])us, 
with  Lancaster  Academy,  Laconia,  and  Raymond  High  School  participating.  Lan- 
caster Academy  won  the  Xew  Hampshire  State  Championship,  with  Laconia  High 
in  second  place.  John  Smith,  of  Lancaster  Academ\',  was  awarded  the  scholar- 
shi|)  which  is  annually  awarded  to  the  best  speaker  of  the  tournament. 

The  Maine  League  debates  were  held  the  following  week,  with  thirteen  schools 
participating  in  the  semi-finals.  Due  to  the  severe  floods  in  the  northern  ])art  of 
the  state  several  schools  were  unable  to  appear. 

Portland  High.  Oxford  High,  and  Phillips  High  succeeded  in  entering  the 
finals  on  April  21.  The  championship  was  won  by  Portland  High,  with  Philli])s 
High  the  runner-up  in  the  contest.  Julio  Pratt,  of  Phillips,  was  awarded  the 
scholarship  for  best  speaker. 

The  schools  winning  first  or  second  place  in  either  tournament  are  eligible  to 
compete  in  the  Xational  Tournament  at  Topeka,  Kan.sas. 

Most  of  the  credit  for  the  success  of  the  tournament  this  year  is  due  to  Profes- 
sor Brooks  Ouimby  and  his  assistant,  Joyce  Foster,  "35,  who  organized  and  directed 
the  activities  of  the  League. 


FRESHMAN    AND    JUNIOR    VARSITY    DEBATES 

The  junior  varsity  squad  serves  both  as  training  for  the  underclassmen  on  the 
squad,  and  as  a  means  of  giving  exhibition  debates  on  the  interscholastic  question 
before  various  high  school  audiences.  Debates  between  teams  picked  from  the 
Bates  varsity  squad  were  held  at  Lancaster  Academy,  Portsmouth,  and  Franklin. 
New  Hampshire.  Exhibition  debates  were  also  given  before  the  Rotary  Clubs, 
and  the  Grange. 

The  men  who  participated  in  these  debates  were :  Ralph  Musgrave,  '35.  Ray 
Stetson,  '35,  Irving  Isaacson.  '36.  Robert  Lawrence,  '36,  Lawrence  Floyd,  '2)7 , 
James  Grossbard,  'Z7 ,  William  Metz,  '?i7 ,  and  Ernest  Robinson,  'Z7 . 


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WOMEN  DEBATERS 

First   row,    left   to    right:      Ruth    Rowe,    Margaret    Perkins.    Lillian    Bean 
Back   row,   left   to   right:      Joyce  Foster,   Priscilla   Heath,   Isabella   Fleming-. 

The  women  had  an  unusually  heavy  schedule  this  year,  startino"  as  early  as 
Octoher  30  with  a  dehate  against  Middlehury  on  the  radio  question.  Ruth  Rowe, 
Priscilla  Heath,  and  Lillian  Piean  represented  Hates  at  that  time.  On  Fehruary 
15,  Joyce  Fo.ster,  Isabella  Fleming,  and  Priscilla  Heath  met  a  University  of  New 
Hampshire  team  at  Durham  and  discussed  Presidential  Powers.  March  1  1  the 
University  of  Maine  girls  visited  us  and  considered  adopting"  the  English  system  of 
radio  operation  and  control  with  Ruth  Rowe,  Joyce  Foster,  and  Isal)ella  Fleming. 
Three  Vermont  girls  came  to  our  campus  on  .\pril  10  and  debated  Lillian  Bean, 
Joyce  Foster  and  ^largaret  Perkins  on  whether  or  not  we  shou'd  adopt  the  X.  R.  A. 
as  a  permanent  measure. 

After  that  came  the  longest  trip  in  the  history  of  women's  debating  when 
Lillian  Bean  and  Margaret  Perkins  left,  on  April  15,  for  a  tour  throughout  New 
York  State.  They  met  Elmira  College,  the  men  of  Hobart  College,  and  Syracuse 
University  on  the  negative  of  the  N.  R.  A.  F'ollowing  a  visit  to  Niagara  Falls, 
where  they  were  entertained  by  AUunni,  the  girls  debated  at  State  Teachers'  College 
in  Buffalo  on  the  radio  question. 

The  women  were  sorry  they  could  not  accept  invitations  to  meet  St.  Lawrence 
University,  Keuka  College,  Massachusetts  State  College,  Pembroke  College  and 
College  of  the  Pacific,  and  hope  that  the  itinerary  will  include  them  all  next  year. 


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THE  BATES  MIRROR 


Editor-in-Chief 
Business  Manager 
Associate  Editors 
Associate  Business  Manager 
Advertising  Managers 
Circulation  Managers 
Personal  Editors 


THE  STAFF 

Isidore  Arik 

Charles  Povey 

Miriam  Wheeler,  James  Balano 

Crescentia  Zahn 

Arnold  Ruegg,  Nathan  Milbury 

Albert  Oliver,  Alden  Gardiner 

Eileen  Soper,  Almus  Thorp 


ASSOCIATE    PERSONAL    EDITORS 


Angela  D'Errico 
Doris  McAllister 
Ruth  Johnson 
Patricia  Abbott 
Arlene  Skillins 

Faculty  Editor 
Society  Editors 
Debating  Editors 
Art  Editors 
Photographic  Editors 
Dramatic  Editor 
Women's  Athletic  Editor 
Men's  Athletic  Editor 


Eugene  Ashton 

Russell  Milnes 

Julius  Lombardi 

Norman  DeMarco 

Frederick  Petke 

LuciEnne  Blanchard 

Verna  Brackett,  Marjorie  Reid 

Wendell  May,  Robert  Fitterman 

Theresa  Buck,  Martin  Stevens 

Thomas  Musgrave,  Fred  Smyth 

John  A.  David,  Jr. 

Barbara  Lord 

Jack  Rugg 


ATHLETIC    WRITERS 


Arthur  Amrein 
Nathan  Milbury 

Humor  Editors 
Junior  Class  Representatives 
Sophomore  Class  Representative 
freshman  Class  Representative 


James  O'Connell 
Spencer  Furbush 

Francis  G.  O'Neill,  James  O'Connell 

Margaret  Hoxie,  Bond  Perry 

Isabella  Fleming 

Frances  Isaacson 


Last  Spring,  Thomas  W.  Musgrave  was  elected  Editor  of  the  Mirror,  l)ut  due 
to  his  resignation  in  the  Fall,  a  special  election  was  held  and  the  present  editor  was 
chosen.  Early  in  the  year  the  first  board  meeting  was  held,  and  at  this  time  plans 
and  policies  were  outlined. 

Though  countless  problems  have  arisen  during  the  year,  both  the  Editor  and 
the  Business  Manager  have  enjoyed  the  work  of  publishing  this  volume  of  current 
Bates  history.  The  staff  has  been  an  admirable  one  and  has  always  manifested 
a  willingness  to  work  and  to  co-operate.  To  them,  and  to  all  others  who  have 
helped  in  any  way,  the  Editors  express  their  sincere  thanks  and  gratitude. 


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THE  BATES  STUDENT 


EDITORIAL   BOARD 


Editor-iii-Cliief 
Managing  Editor 
City  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Business  Manager 
Advertising  Manager 
Women's  Editor 
Intercollegiate  Editor 
Women's  Athletic  Editor 
Debate  Editor 


Thomas  W.  IMusgrave 

Isidore  Arik 

Bond  M.  Perry 

Nathan  Milbury 

Harold  Smith 

Charles  Povey 

Elizabeth  Saunders 

Margaret  Hoxie 

Dorothy  Kimball 

Albert  I.  Oliver,  Jr. 


Abbott   Smith 
Ruth   Carter 
Pauline  Jones 
Elizabeth   Fosdick 
Willard   Higgins 
Carl   Milliken 


REPORTORIAL   STAFF 

Stowell  Ware 
Louise  Williams 
Beulah  Wilder 
Rosie  Gallinari 
Frances  Hayden 
Roger  Fredland 


Pauline  Hanson 
Nils  Lennartson 
Thelma  King 
Phyllis   Pond 
Ruth   Rowe 
Gordon  Jones 


Jack  Rugg 


SPORTS    DEPARTMENT 


Damon  Stetson 


Robert  Saunders 


Edward  Winston 


Ralph  Musgrave 


BUSINESS    DEPARTMENT 

James    Oliver 


William    Chilman 


Harold   Bailey 


MANAGING  DEPARTMENT 


Allen    Ring 


Norman    Kemp 


Marchant   Hall 


The  Bates  Student  in  the  past  was  considered  "a  necessary  evil".  But  under  the 
editorship  of  Thomas   Musgrave   it   attained   the   position   of  campus   leader. 

Among  the  results  of  its  suggestions  are:  Sunday  tennis,  co-educational  dining,  the 
annual  nmsical  concert,  a  Christmas  party  for  the  youngsters  of  the  city,  a  chapel  dis- 
cussion on  pacifism,  to  mention  a  few.  Some  of  the  suggestions  not  acted  upon  are: 
the  need  for  organized  athletic  publicity,  the  unfairness  of  the  rule  for  overcutting. 

The  volume  of  advertising  attests  to  the  relative  worth  of  the  Student.  It  had  more 
than  any  weekly  in  New  England.  Humor  columns  planned  by  the  editor  were  officially 
barred  by  the  Publishing  Association. 

"A  bit  sensational",  one  member  of  the  faculty  characterized  the  Student,  "but  it  is 
one  of  the  best  papers  in  New  England". 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWENTY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 


1 


MIRROR 


THE  GARNET 


OFFICERS 

Editor 

Associate  Editors  Norman  DeMarco,  '34 

Robert  Johnson,  '36         Nils  Lennartson,  *36 

Assistants  Margaret  Hoxie.  '35 

Flora  McLean,  '36  Roger  Fredland,  '36 

Art  Editor 

Assistant  Art  Editor 

Business  Manager 


Abbott  Smith,  '34 

Elizabeth  Saunders,  '34 
Priscilla  Heath,  '36 

Dorothy  Kimball,  '35 
Owen  IJodson,  '36 

Theresa  Buck.  '34 

Norman  Priest,  '34 

Walter  J.  Norton,  '35 

The  Garnet  has  been  going  through  the  pangs  of  rebirth  during  the  last  three 
years.  When  Valery  Burati.  '32  was  editor  of  the  college  literary  magazine,  he 
sought  to  establish  ideals  of  variety  and  significance  which  would  put  The  Garnet 
in  a  position  of  importance  in  the  life  of  the  college  community.  Burati  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Charlotte  Cutts,  '33  who  maintained  and  advanced  the  standards  which 
her  predecessor  had  set.  Miss  Cutts  chose  as  her  successor  Abbott  P.  Smith,  2nd, 
'34  who  has  guided  The  Garnet  through  two  issues  during  the  past  year.  He  has 
been  assisted  by  a  large  and  competent  staff  of  associates  chosen  from  the  under- 
graduate body. 

Smith  made  certain  innovations  in  the  form  of  The  Garnet  which  have  added 
a  great  deal  to  its  appeal  to  the  student  body  and  to  alumni  subscribers.  The 
Exchange  Department  has  been  developed  to  a  considerable  extent  in  order  that  The 
Garnet  may  become  known  to  other  colleges.  Material  has  been  of  great  variety, 
including  articles  on  political,  social,  and  economic  subjects.  Prize  contests  for 
short  stories,  essays,  poetry  and  art  work  were  run  in  two  issues. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWENTY-TWO 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


Bates  College  Publishing  Association 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice-president 
Treasurer 
Secretary 


Albert  I.  (Jlivkr,  Jr.,  '34 

Julius  Lombardi,  '34 
Dr.  Amos  A.  Hovey 

Doris  McAllister.  '34 


MEMBERS 


Student  Representatizrs 


Faculty  Representatizrs 


Carl  Millikex,  Jr.,  '35 
Jeax  Murray,  '35 

Mrs.  Blanche  \V.  Roberts 
Dr.  Edwin  M.  Wright 


The  Bates  College  Publishinj^  Association,  made  u])  of  the  entire  student 
body,  elects  each  year  a  Board  of  Directors  which  controls  the  budg^et  and  s^en- 
eral  affairs  of  the  publications  of  the  college. 

The  Board  appoints  each  spring,  usually  from  the  recommendation  of  the  editors 
of  the  previous  year,  the  incoming  Editors-in-chief  of  the  Student  and  the 
Garnet.     These  students  make  financial  reports  periodically  before  the  Board. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWE  NTY  -  TH  REE 


THE  19:5^ 


» 


MIRROR 


PACC     ONE      HUN3RZD      TWENTY-FOUR 


Christian 
Organizations 


THE  19:5'^' 


K 


MIRROR 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  CABINET 


President 

I  "icc-prcsidoit 

Secretary 

Faculty  Adz-iser 

Adiniiiistnitioii 
Deputations 
Campus  Service 
Publicity 
Chase  Hall 
Handbook 


OFFICERS 

Clyde  A.  Hcilkrook.  '34 
Bernard  AI.  Loo.mer.  "34 
Sumner  A.  LibbEy,  '36 
Professor  Rayborn  Zerby,  Ph.D. 


COMMITTEE    CHAIRMEN 


WiLLARD  Rand.  '34 

\\' ALTER  Norton.  "35 

Milton  Lindholm.  '35 

Thomas  Muscrave.  '34 

Julius  Lombardi.  '34 

Frank  O'Neill.  "34 
Julius  Lombardi,  '34 


This  year  the  V  carried  out  a  full  program  of  activities.  Work  for  the  year 
was  planned  at  the  Y  retreat  held  near  Poland  S])rings.  Speakers  hrought  to 
the  campus  included  Norman  Thomas  and  Francis  Henson.  The  organization  did 
its  usual  work  during  Freshman  Week  in  helping  to  orient  the  newcomers. 
Routine  husiness  was  carried  on,  including  the  second  hook  store  and  the  em])loy- 
ment  service.  Magazines  were  furnished  for  Chase  Hall  and  the  Infirmary.  A 
new  radio  was  hought  for  the  Infirmary. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWENTY-SIX 


THE  19:3'/^ 


K 


MIRROR 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  CABINET 

OFFICERS 


President 
Vice-president 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Mary  C.  Fuller, 

Frances  Hayden, 

Marjorie  Fairbanks. 

Dorothy  Randolph, 


COMMITTEE    CHAIRMEN 


Undergraduate  Representatii-e 

Social 

Publicity 

World  Fellowship 

Conventions 

Music 

Industrial 

Toivn  Girls 

Fresh  men 


Arline  Edwards, 

Barbara  Lord, 

Theresa  Buck, 

Olive  Grover, 

Ruth  Trites, 

Dorothy  Kimball, 

Stella  Clemants. 

Eve  Young,. 

Ruth  Rowe, 


'34 
'35 
'36 
'35 


'34 
•34 
'34 
'34 
'35 
'35 
'35 
'34 
'36 


SOCIAL    SERVICE 


Old  Ladies'  and  Children's  Homes 
Club  Leaders  and  Teacliers 


Hilda  Gellerson,  '35 
Isabella  Fleming,  '36 


The  religious  and  social  programs  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  are  vital  factors  in 
campus  life.  This  organization  sponsors  many  worthwhile  projects  such  as  Wed- 
nesdav  evening  meetings  with  inspirational  speakers,  the  support  of  a  Chinese 
medical  student  at  Yenching  University,  jiarticipation  in  Freshman  Week,  the 
Christmas  hazaar.  and  the  annual  Ijancjuet.  The  annual  regional  conference  is  held 
at  Alaqua. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWENTY-SEVEN 


THE  19:5^ 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  RELIGION 

OFFICERS 

Chairman.  Dr.  Rayborn  L.  ZErby 

faculty  Rcprcscutativc.  Mrs.  AIiri.\.m  C.  AI.-xbee 

y.  M.  C.  A.  Representative,  Clyde  A.  Holbrook 

Y.  IV.  C.  A.  Representative,  Constance  Fuller 

General  Student  Representatives 
Walter  Gay  Crescentla  Zahn 

This  group  includes  two  members  from  the  student  body  at  large,  the  presidents 
of  the  Y.  AI.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  and  two  faculty  advisers.  The  aim  of  the  council 
is  to'  bring  before  the  college  community  the  highest  type  of  religious  speaker  and 
religious  expression.  It  carries  out  this  aim  by  holding  vesper  services  at  various 
times  during  the  year,  at  which  such  men  as  Reinhold  Neibuhr,  Rufus  Jones,  and 
Professor  Van  Dusen  speak.  The  musical-meditation  services  have  also  proved 
of  benefit  to  religious  interests  upon  the  campus. 

It  has  lieen  due  to  the  untiring  effort  and  direction  of  the  faculty  representatives 
that  the  council  this  year  has  met  with  such  success  in  bringing  "intelligent  religion" 
to  the  college. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      TWENTY-EIGHT 


Societies.^ 


■'^^M'^yah^ 


Tfi) 


^ 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


SPOFFORD  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

President,  Albert  Oliver,  '34 

J'icc-prcsideiit.  Miriam  WhEeler.  '34 

Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr,  Barbara  Lord,  '34 


Gray    Adams,    '34 
Celeste    Carver,    '34 
Norman     DeMarco,     '34 
Owen     Dodson,     '36 
Roger    Fredland,    '36 
Robert    Johnson.     '36 
Pauline    Jones.     '34 
Dorothy     Kimball,     '35 
Priscilla    Heath,    '36 
Nils    Lennartson.    '36 
Barbara    Lord,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Doris    McAllister,    '34 
Flora      McLean.      '36 
Nathan     Milburv.     '34 
Carl    Milliken.     "35 
Frank    Murrav,    '34 
Albert     Oliver,     '34 
Glidden     Parker,     '35 
Phvllis    Pond,    '36 
Ruth    Carter.    '34 
>tarjorie     Reid,     '34 
Elizabeth    Saunders,    '34 


Sylvia    Shoemaker.    '34 
Arlenc    Skillins,    '34 
Abbott    Smith,    '34 
Eileen    Soper,    '34 
Jean    Warring.    '36 
Miriam    Wheeler,    '34 
Eleanor    Wilson,    '36 
Betty    W'inston,    '36 
Lloyd    George,    '34 


Spofford  Clul)  has  advanced  in  its  attempt  to  stimulate  active  interest  in  creative 
writing  bv  devoting  the  majority  of  its  meetings  to  criticizing  the  original  contri- 
butions of  its  members. 

A  study  of  contemporary  English  and  American  authors  provides  literary 
appreciation.  Carl  Sandburg  visited  the  campus  this  year  as  a  result  of  the  efforts 
of  SpoiTord  Club. 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY 


PHIL-HELLENIC 


OFFICERS 

President.  RussELL  Milnes.  '34 

I'ice-presidcnt.  Virginia  McNally,  '35 

Secretary-Treasurer.  Alice  MillEr,  '36 


Ellen   Bailey,   '36 
Abraham   Carlin,    '35 
Winfred   Chute.    '35 
Catherine   Condon,    '35 
Walter  Conrad.   '36 
Delia   Davis.   '36 
Isabelle   Fleming.    '36 
Leon   Frangedakis,   '35 
Ruth    Frye,    '35 
Clifton    Gray,    '36 


MEMBERS 


'.U 


'35 


Maxine   Hopkinson, 
Josephine    Hill.    '34 
Thelma   King.    '35 
Barbara   Littlefield, 
Charlotte   McKenney.   '35 
Isabelle   Minard.    '36 
Charkitte    Moody.    '34 
John    Nemeth. 
Doris    Parent.    '35 
Charles    Pendleton.    '36 


William  Felch.  '36 
Roliert    Rutledge.    '34 
Anna    Saunders.    'Z6 
Beatrice   Salsbury,    '34 
Elizabeth   Saunders.    '34 
George   ScoufFas.   '37 
Abbott   Smith,   '34 
Ray   Stetson.   '35 
Beulah   Wilder,^  '35 
Doris   Verkes,   '35 


The  Phil-Hellenic  Society  carried  through  another  very  successful  year  in  the 
face  of  the  very  serious  ol)stacle  of  having  its  potential  membership  curtailed  by 
the  late  cessation  of  the  requirement  concerning  Greek.  However  the  Society 
continued  its  work  in  bringing  to  its  members  and  to  the  campus  lectures  and  pro- 
grams of  classical  interest.  The  many  interesting  talks  given  by  Prof.  Chase 
served  as  in  the  past  to  offer  a  background  for  the  Club's  work. 

The  reception  to  the  Greek  citizens  of  Lewiston  and  Auburn  was  again  a  suc- 
cess and  remains  as  an  institution  to  the  many  and  cordial  relations  between  these 
people  and  the  students  of  the  ancient  language. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


SODALITAS  LATINA 

OFFICERS 

Prcs'xdcni.  CiXESTE  Carver.  "34 

J'icc-presidciif.  MarcELEinE  Coxley,  '34 

Sccretarx-TrcGsiircr.  Beatrice  vSalsbury,  '34 


Marjorie    Bennett,    '34 
Verna   Brackett,    '34 
Celeste    Carver,    '34 
Marceleine    Conley,    '34 
Josephine    Hill,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Florence    Larrabee,    '34 
Virginia    Longfellow,    '34 
Doris    Neilson,    '34 
Helen    Rice,    '34 
Beatrice    Salsbury,    '34 


Sylvia    Shoemaker,     '34 
Elisabeth    Wilson.    '34 
Beulah    Worthley.    '34 


Sodalitas  Latina,  a  clul)  for  Senior  Latin  students,  was  first  organized  in  the 
fall  of  1925.  It  meets  regularly  on  the  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of  each  month. 
The  meetings  are  devoted  to  discussions  of  the  problems  of  Latin  teachers  as  well 
as  to  a  study  of  the  literature.  hal)its  and  customs  of  the  Romans.  ^luch  enjoy- 
ment comes  from  singing  songs  in  Latin  and  in  playing  Roman  games. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-TWO 


THE  /9:5'¥- 


MIRROR 


LA  PETITE  ACADEMIE 

OFFICERS 

Frcsidcjil,  Louise  Mallinson,  '34 

Vice-president.  Guy  Ladouceur,  '34 

Secretary,  Georgette  Lepage,  '34 

Treasurer.   Earle   Richards,  '34 


Matilda    Barattiero,    'c.6 
Verna    Brackett.    '34 
Ruie    Brooks.    '35 
Theresa    Buck,    '34 
Wayne    Buker,    '34 
Robert     Butler,     '34 
Evelyn    C^'awford,    '34 
Angela    D'Errico.    '34 
Helen    Dean.    '3S 
King    Dubay,    '36 
Verna    Geddes,    '34 
Elsie    Gervais,    '35 


MEMBERS 

Florence    Gervais.     '35 
Gladys    Gillings,    '36 
Charlotte    Harmon,     '35 
Rose    Howar<l.    '34 
Pauline    Jones.     '34 
Guy    Eadoiicettr.    "34 
Georgette   Lepage.    '34 
Virginia     Longfellow.     '34 
Julius     Lombard!.     '34 
Louise    Mallinson,    '34 
Dorothy    McAlliste*-,    '34 
Maxine    McCormack,    '34 


Isahelle    Minard,    '36 
Ralph    Musgrave,    '35 
Doris     Xeilson,     '34 
Harold    Glum,    '34 
Thelma    Poulin,    '35 
Earle    Richards,    '34 
\'irginia    Scales,    '36 
Helen    Shorey.     '34 
Eileen    Soper.    '34 
Lillian    Staples,    '36 
Dorothy    Sweeney,    '34 
Mary    York,    '34 


The  meetings  of  La  Petite  Academic  are  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  nf  each 
month.  The  purpose  of  this  cluh  is  to  promote  interest  in  the  hterature  and  life 
of  the  French  people. 

This  year  the  Cluh  has  tried  to  hind  the  memhers  together  more  closely  by 
having  ihem  participate  in  the  programs  to  a  greater  extent  than  formerly.  This 
plan  "was  carried  out  by  the  use  of  French  songs  and  games  and  the  presentation 
of  a  French  Christmas  Plav. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-THREE 


PHI  SIGMA  IOTA 


OFFICERS 

President^  Mr.  Robert  D.  Seward 

P'icc-presidcnt,  Prof.  Blanche  T.  Gilbert 

Secretary,  Helen  F.  Shorey,  "34 

Treasurer.   Earle   Richards,   '34 


Blanche    T.    Gilbert 
Angelo     P.     Bertocci 
Robert     D.     Seward 
Evelyn    Crawford,    '.?4 
Angela    D'Errico.    '34 
Louise     Mallinson,     '34 
Doris    McAllister,    '34 
Maxine    McCormack,     '34 
Doris    Neilson,     '34 


MEMBERS 

Theodate    Proctor,    '34 
Earle     Richards,     '34 
Helen    Shorey,    '34 
Eileen    Soper,    '34 
Mary     York,     '34 
Riiie     Brooks.     '35 
Helen    Dean,    '35 
Elsie    Gervais,    '35 
Florence    Gervais,     '35 


Eleanor     Goodwin,     '35 
Pauline    Jones,    '34 
Georgette   Lepage,    '34 
Julius    Lombardi,    '34 
Ella    Philpot,    '35 
Evelyn    Rich,    '35 
Arlene     Skillins,     '34 
Bertha    Wells,    '35 


The  national  honorary  society  of  Phi  Sigma  Iota  was  founded  with  the  sole 
object  of  rewarding  and  stimulating  interest  and  excellence  in  scholarship  in  the 
field  of  Romance  Languages — French.  Spanish  and  Italian.  The  Kappa  chapter 
was  installed  at  Bates  College  with  this  purpose  in  view  in  1928. 

During  the  year  1933-34,  meetings  were  held  the  fourth  Thursday  of  each 
month.  At  each  meeting  various  members  reported  on  subjects  pertaining  to 
France  as  a  factor  in  international  expansion.  Through  these  very  interesting 
reports  much  was  added  to  our  store  of  knowledge  of  France,  its  peoples,  its  insti- 
tutions, and  its  customs. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


DER  DEUTSCHE  VEREIN 

OFFICERS 

President.  Wendell  May,  '34 

J'icc-prcsidciit.  LuciennE  Blanchard,  '34 

Secretory-Treasurer,   Evelyn   Axthol,  '35 


Evelyn    Anthol,    '35 
Marjorie     Bennett,     '34 
Lucienne    Blanchard.    '34 
Regina    Cantlin.    '35 
Catherine     Condon,     '35 
Benjamin    Dimlich.    '35 
John    Fredland,    '36 
Elsie    Gervais,    '35 
Florence    Gervais,    '35 


MEMBERS 

Willard    Higgins,    '35 
Israel    Keller,    '36 
Dorothy    Kimball,    '35 
Florence    Larrabee,    '34 
lulius    Lombardi,    '34 
Wendell   May,    '34 
Louise     Mallinson,     '34 
Albert    Oliver,     '34 
Millicent    Paige,    '35 


Fred    Petke,    '34 
Beatrice    Salsbury,     '34 
Abbott    Smith,    '34 
Philip    Starbird,    '35 
Dorothy    Sweeney,    '34 
John    O'Connell,    '34 
Miriam    Wheeler,     '34 


Each  year  the  German  Clu]j  admits  to  its  membership  a  Hmited  number  of 
students  who  are  interested  in  the  language  and  who  have  attained  a  high  rank 
in  their  study  of  it. 

This  year  the  annual  Hallowe'en  party  was  held  at  Thorncrag  and  the  Christmas 
party  in  the  Women's  Locker  Building.  A  new  system  was  carried  out  in  which 
meetings  were  held  once  a  month  instead  of  bi-monthly.  These  meetings  were 
held  in  the  homes  of  Dr.  Leonard  and  P.  jfessor  Harms.  This  innovation  proved 
very  successful.  The  programs  included  a  variety  of  interesting  subjects  such  as 
plays,  speeches,  and  the  singing  of  German  songs.  The  la.st  fifteen  minutes  of 
each  meeting  were  devoted  to  group  conversation  in  German. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-FIVE 


THE  19:5^ 


% 


MIRROR 


POLITICS  CLUB 


President,  Donald  M.  Smith,  '34 

Vice-president.  Olive  Grover,  '34 

Secretary,  Madeline  Bean,  '34 

Treasurer,  Bernard  Drew,  '34 


Patricia    Abbott,    '34 
James    Balano,    '34 
Madeline    Bean.    '34 
Miriam     Diggery.     '35 
Bernard    Drew,    '34 
Arline    Edwards,    '34 
Robert     Fittermaii,     '34 
Elizabeth    Fosdick.    '35 


MEMBERS 

Mary    Fuller.    '34 
John     Gross,     '34 
Olive    Grover,    "34 
Frances    Hayden.     '35 
Ruth  Johnson.   '34 
Gordon    Jones.    '35 
Barbara    Lord,    '34 
Nathan    Milbury.     '34 


Walter    Norton,    '35 
Theodore    Seamon,    '34 
Donald    M.     Smith,     '34 
George    Turner,     '34 
Gladys    Webber,    '35 
Charles   Whipple,    '34 


The  Men's  and  Women's  Politics  Clubs  amalgamated  under  a  new  constitution, 
November  21,  1933,  into  The  Politics  Club  of  Bates  College. 

The  purpose  of  this  club  is  to  study  domestic  and  international  affairs  in  order 
to  promote  an  active  and  intelligent  interest  in  present  political  and  economic 
problems.  It  is  composed  of  members  of  the  sophomore,  junior  and  senior  classes 
majoring  in  Government,  Economics,  Sociology,  and  History. 

Outside  speakers  are  brought  to  the  campus  and  open  meetings  are  held  to 
interest  those  outside  of  the  club  in  current  i)roblems.  Delegates  were  .sent  to 
the  University  of  New  Hampshire  to  attend  the  conference  of  the  International 
Relations  Clubs  of  which  the  Politics  Club  is  a  member.  In  the  spring  a  model 
Pan-American  Conference  was  held. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-SIX 


THE  /S>v3^ 


s 


MIRROR 


JORDAN  SCIENTIFIC  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President,  Howard  Bates,  '34 

Secretary,  Edwin  F.  Decatur,  '34 

Executive  Cluiiniian,  Burton  DunFiEld,  '34 


Howard    Bates,    '34 
Sylvester    Carter,    '34 
Edwin    F.    Decatur,    '34 
Burton   Dunfield,    '34 
Russell    Hager,    '34 
Richard    Hall,    '34 
John   Hanley,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Charles    Hutchins,    '34 
Ronald    Merriam,     '34 
Mowbrey    Riley,    '34 
Arnold   Ruegg,    '34 
Maurice    Shiffer,    '34 
Harold    Smith,    '34 
Martin    Stevens,    '34 


Kenneth     Bates,     '35 
Warren    Crockwell,    '35 
William    Haver,    '35 
Clarence    Hebert,    '35 
Willis    Stahl,    '35 


The  Jordan  Scientific  Society  has  clone  much  to  stimulate  interest  in  the 
Sciences.  The  Society  embraces  such  fields  as  Biology,  Geology,  Physics,  and 
Mathematics. 

The  purpose  of  the  society  is  to  effect  a  correlation  between  the  sciences  and 
between  pure  and  applied  science.  This  is  done  through  such  means  as  speeches 
by  members,  faculty,  or  specialists,  and  through  trips  to  locations  of  interest. 
Meetings  are  held  every  first  and  third  Tuesday  of  the  month. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-SEVEN 


THE  l9Z>'f' 


% 


MIRROR 


RAMSDELL  SCIENTIFIC  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President.  Arlixk  E'dwards.  '34 

I'icc-prcsidcut .  Elizabeth   White.  '35 

Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr,    Florence   Larrabee.   '34 


Arline    Edwards,    '34 
Gertrude    Stevens.    M4 
Georgette   Lepage.    ',14 
Florence    Larrabee.    '34 
Ruth   Johnson.    "34 
Celeste    Carver,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Marjorie    Bennett,    '34 
Maxine    Hopkinson,    '34 
Beulah    Worthley,    '34 
Elizabeth    White,    '35 
Frances   Hayden,   '35 
Alice    May,    '35 


Hilda    Gellerson.    '35 
Ruth    Trites.    '35 
Lynda   Bedell.    '35 
Dorothy    Randolph.    '35 


Mem1)ershij)  in  the  Ramsdell  Scientific  vSociety,  named  in  honor  of  Professor 
George  T.  Ramsdell.  is  limited  to  twenty  girls  from  the  Junior  and  Senior  classes. 
Each  memher  has  a  recommendation  from  at  least  two  science  departments. 

The  purpose  of  the  society  is  to  stimulate  interest  in  science  among  the  women 
of  the  college  and  to  keep  the  memhers  informed  on  modern  discoveries  and  works 
along  scientific  lines. 

The  meetings  are  held  regularly  on  the  fir.st  and  third  Tuesdays  of  the  month. 
Programs  presented  by  individual  members  as  well  as  outside  s])eakers  have  been 
enjoyed.  The  society  also  cooperates  with  Jordan  Scientific  and  Lawrance  Chem- 
ical societies  as  much  as  possible. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5"^ 


% 


MIRROR 


LAWRANCE  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President,  Charles  Latham,  '34 

Vice-president.  Arthur  Nyquist,  '34 

Secrctarx-Treasitrcr.    Frederick    Petke,    '34 


Eugene    Ashton.     '34 
Harry     Foster.     '34 
Charles    Latham,    '34 
Lester    Miller,    '34 


MEMBERS 

Arthur    Kyquist.    '34 
Frederick    Petke,    '34 
Stephen    Semetauskis,    '34 
Frank    Soba,    '34 


Herbert    Sprince,    '34 
William    Wade,    '34 


Dr.    Walter    Lawrance 


HONORARY    MEMBERS 


Dr.    Fred    Mabee 


Walter    Stewart 


The  Lawrance  Chemical  Society  is  composed  of  a  group  of  students  majoring 
in  chemistry.  The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  stimulate  interest  in  chemis- 
try and  to  keep  its  members  informed  of  the  rapid  progress  made  in  this  field. 
This  is  accomplished  l)y  means  of  lectures  and  discussions  by  members,  by  outside 
speakers  who  are  .specialists  in  the  field,  and  by  the  department  instructors. 

The  bi-monthly  meetings  this  year  were  well  attended  and  very  ])rofitable. 
The  second  semester's  program  includes  a  symposium  on  a  subject  of  interest  in 
which  all  the  memliers  and  instructors  take  part.  Another  feature  of  the  society 
is  the  scientific  exhibition  held  bi-annually  in  conjunction  with  the  other  scientific 
societies. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      THIRTY-NINE 


THE  19:5^ 

T@ 

MIRROR 

CHRISTIAN  SERVICE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

President,  RussELL  H.  MiLxEs,  '34 

rice-president.  Angela  D'Errico,  '34 


Secretary.  HElEn  M.  Goodwix,  '34 

Treasurer.  Raymond  Harwood,  '35 


Arthur    Amrein.     '34 
Theresa    Buck,    '34 
Angela    D'Errico,    '34 
Helen    Goodwin,    '34 
Clyde    Holbrook,     '34 
Russell    Milnes,    '34 
Willard   Rand,    '34 
Ruth    Rounds,    '34 
John    Dority,    '35 


MEMBERS 

Robert    Frost.    '35 
Raymond    Harwood,    '35 
Miiton    Lindholm,    '35 
Frances    Ray,    '35 
Mary   Rowe,    '35 
Ray    Stetson.    '35 
Thomas    Vernon.    '35 
William     Felch,     '36 
Isabella     P'leming.     '36 


Priscilla    Heath.    '36 
Carleton    Mabee,    '36 
Flora    McLean,    '36 
Charles    Pendleton,    '36 
Virginia    Scales,    '36 
Paul   Tubbs,    '36 
Jean    Warring.    '36 
Dorothy    Wheeler.    '36 


Active  interest  in  religious  work  is  a  requirement  for  menibersliip  in  the 
Christian  Service  Clul). 

In  the  fall,  a  candlelight  initiation  service  is  held  in  the  chapel.  The  ceremony, 
symbolic  of  the  purpose  of  the  club,  is  very  impressive.  Fellowship  is  easily 
achieved  in  monthly  meetings  at  the  home  of  Dr.  Zerby.  the  club  adviser.  Dis- 
cussion follows  stimulating  talks  on  vocational  themes  by  religious  leaders  including 
recent  graduates.  At  Christmas,  the  cabin  party  at  Thorncrag  is  always  a  merry 
affair.     A  few  families  in  the  community  are  given  Christmas  dinners. 

The  new  members  this  year  strengthened  the  club  greatly. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY 


THE  19:5'/- 


MIRROR 


LAMBDA  ALPHA 

OFFICERS 

President.  Gwendolyn  SpEar,  '34 

Vice-president,  Mildred  IVIcCarthv,  "35 


Secretary-Treasurer,  Georgette  Lepage,  '34 

Senior  Treasurer,  Mabel  Eaton 


MEMBERS 


Marjorie    Bennett,    '34 
Dorothy    Barton.    '34 
Madeline    Bean,    '34 
Verna    Geddes,    '34 
Rose    Howard,    '34 
Josephine    Hill,    '34 
Ruth   Johnson.    '34 
Florence    Larrabee,    '34 
Georgette    Lepage.    '34 
Virginia    Longfellow,    '34 
Doris    Neilson,    '34 
Helen    Rice.    '34 
Elizabeth    Saunders.    '34 
Gwendolyn    Spear,    '34 
Dorothv    Sweeney,    '34 
Gertrude    Stevens,    '34 
Miriam    Wheeler.    '34 
Elisabeth    Wilson,    '34 
Eva    Young.    '34 
Thurlie    Additon,    '35 
Lynda    Bedell,    '35 


Mira    Briggs.     '35 
Mary    Butterfield,    '35 
Ruie    Brooks,    '35 
Rena    Cantlin.    '35 
Stella    Clemants.    '35 
Maxine    Curtis,    '35 
Miriam    Diggery.    '35 
Elsie    Gervais.    '35 
Florence     Gervais,     '35 
Anastasia    Hamilton.     '35 
Barbara    Leadbetter.    '35 
Doris    Linehan.    '35 
Barbara     Littlefield,     '35 
Charlotte    Longley,    '35 
Mildred    McCarthy,    '35 
Madeline   Mcllroy,    '35 
Charlotte    McKenney,    '35 
Doris    Parent,    '35 
Millicent    Paige,    '35 
Frances  Ray,   '35 
Mary    Rowe,    '35 


'35 
'35 


'36 


Elizabeth    White, 
Louise    Williams. 
Frances    Eckhardt, 
Ethel    Oliver,    '35 
Mary    Abromson. 
Erna    Berzin,    '36 
Amelia    Breitmozer,    '36 
Frances    Fogelman,    '36 
Carolyn    Jerard.    '36 
Edith    Jordan.    '36 
Frances    Linehan,     '36 
Barbara    Moody,    '36 
Lucy    Moves,    '36 
Ruth    Rowe,    '36 
Virginia    Scales,    '36 
Selma    Shapiro,    '36 
Blanche    Sherry.    '36 
Dorothv    Stevens, 
Adele   testa,    '36 
Kathleen   Torsey. 
Marjorie    Buck, 


'36 


'36 

'37 


Margaretta    Butler,    '37 
Isabelle  Butterfielil.  '37 
Virginia    Carville,    '37 
Irene    Cook,    '37 
Clarissa    Dinsmore.    '37 
Winnifred     Field,     '37 
Augusta    Ginther,    '37 
Annette    Gorman,    '37 
Hope    Hutchinson,    '37 
Barbara    Kenney,    '37 
Mary    Kenney.    '37 
Geneva    Kirk,    '37 
Frances    Isaacson,    '37 
Evelyn    Merrow,    '37 
Cora    Meservey,     '37 
Elizabeth    Stevens,    '37 
Priscilla    Warren.    '37 
Lucille    White,    '37 


Lambda  Alpha,  organized  in  1925,  has  this  year  its  largest  membership.  This 
association  provides  a  study  and  recreational  center  on  campus  for  the  girls  who 
do  not  live  in  the  college  dormitories,  and  also  promotes  closer  relationships  with 
the  dormitory  girls. 

This  year  the  organization  sponsored  its  third  annual  Tea  Dance. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY-ONE 


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B 


MIRROR 


OUTING  CLUB 


BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS 


President 

Director  of  Winter  Carnival  (men) 

Director  of  Winter  Carnival  (women) 

Director  of  Cabins 

Director  of  Hikes   (men) 

Director  of  Hikes   (zi'omen) 

Director  of  Women's  Actix'ities 

Director  of  Winter  Sports 

Director  of  Secretarist 

Faculty  Adi'iser  and  Treasurer 

Facultx  Adviser  (icomen) 


Edwin  Decatur,  '34 

Bernard  Drew.  '34 

Verna  Brackett,  '34 

Russell  Hager.  "34 

Edwin  Decatur,  '34 

Frances  Hayden,  '35 

Crescentia  Zahn,  '34 

Burton  Dunfield,  '34 

Carl  jNIilliken,  '35 

Dr.  W.  H.  Sawyer 

Lena  W'almslev 


JUNIOR    BODY 


Kenneth    Campbell.    '.14 
Burton    Dunfield,     '34 
Lloyd    George,    '34 
Russell    Milnes,     '34 
Ruth    Johnson,    '34 
Miriam    Wheeler,    '34 
Mary     Fuller,     '34 
Brad    Hill,    '35 
Samuel    Fuller,    '35 
Robert    Kramer,    '35 


John    Dority,     '35 
Rosie    Gallinari,    '35 
Charlotte    Harmon, 
Ruth   Frye,   '35 
June    Sawyer,    '35 
Walter    Gay,    '35 
Harold    Bailey,    '36 
Verdelle   Clark,   '36 
Fred    Smyth,    '36 
William     Swallow, 


Nils   Lennartson.    '36 
Ruth    Webber,    '36 
Ursha!    Gammon,    '36 
Marguerite   Hulbert,    '36 
Edith    Milliken,    '36 
Constance    Redstone,    '36 
Ruth    Rowe,    '36 
Dorothy    Wheeler,    '36 


'36 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY-TWO 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


OUTING  CLUB 


3ATH5  COLLEGE 

outSg  club 


In  celebrating  its  fifteenth  year  of  active  service,  the  Bates 
Outing  Club  has  this  year  carried  through  an  enlarged  program 
X  )g^o,  of  activities  that  have  been  received  with  remarkal)le  success. 

■^  ^Mk/  ^  This  work  was  extended  to  its  fullest  extent  in  order  that  the 
members,  now  one  hundred  percent  of  the  student  body,  the 
Facultv,  and  the  Alumni,  might  enjoy  the  opportunities  otTered. 
The  Clul)  launched  its  program  the  first  school  week  last  fall 
with  a  hike  to  Thorncrag  where  an  open-house  cabin  party  was 
held  for  the  Freshmen.  This  party  and  an  evening  of  moving 
pictures,  describing  the  Club's  work,  gave  the  newcomers  a 
clear  outline  of  the  width  of  endeavor  that  the  Outing  Club  sponsors. 

Other  hikes  and  mountain  climbs  were  taken  during  the  fall  while  skating,  ski- 
ing, snowshoeing,  and  tobogganing  were  provided  for  in  the  regular  winter  schedule. 
All  the  winter  sports  equipment  was  in  constant  use ;  the  weather  and  large  amount 
of  snow  being  ideal  for  such  this  winter.  Near  the  end  of  the  snow  season  the 
club  bought  six  new  ski-sleds. 

Having  the  most  snow  and  the  coldest  weather  in  years  proved  a  boon  for  the 
annual  Winter  Carnival  which  was  carried  on  with  the  greatest  success.  Reorgan- 
izing the  general  list  of  events,  the  Carnival  Directors  commenced  the  Carnival 
Week  with  an  exciting  Faculty- Student  baseball  game  on  snowshoes.  New  ban- 
ners were  awarded  in  an  interesting  inter-dorm  winter  sports  meet,  and  at  the 
second  showing  of  the  year  the  Outing  Club  moving  pictures  drew  a  capacity  crowd 
to  Little  Theatre.  This  year  the  All-College  Skate  was  a  masquerade  afifair,  and, 
in  spite  of  the  intense  cold,  was  well  attended,  producing  many  original  costumes. 
On  the  last  day  of  the  Carnival,  Bates  was  the  scene  of  the  State  Winter  Sports 
Meet,  which  was  held  in  the  morning  and  early  afternoon.  Following  this  meet 
came  the  second  of  the  open-house  cabin  parties  held  during  the  winter  months  at 
Thorncrag  Cabin. 

Climaxing  Carnival  Week,  Marjorie  Bennett,  '34,  was  crowned  Queen  at  the 
dance  in  the  Alumni  Gym.  For  the  first  time,  the  Carnival  Hop  was  free  for  the 
Students,  Faculty,  and  Alumni. 

It  has  been  felt  that  the  enlarged  program  the  Outing  Club  has  given  this  year 
has  reached  practically  everyone  on  campus,  and  each  one  has  made  a  definite  con- 
tribution for  its  success.  In  keeping  to  this,  plans  for  the  spring  season  call  for 
hikes,  mountain  climbs,  deep-sea  fishing  trips,  canoe  and  fishing  trips. 

A  new  body  of  Directors  and  new  members  to  the  Junior  Body  have  been 
selected,  and  under  their  leadership  the  club  should  fulfill  its  main  purpose  of  being 
an  organization  which  brings  all  the  men  and  women  of  the  college  into  an  outdoor 
program  of  non-technical  and  non-specialized  activity. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY-THREE 


THE  I9:5'f' 


K 


MIRROR 


2 

in 
< 

z 

2 
> 
O 

z 

2 
3 
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PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY-FOUR 


THE  I9:5'f- 


% 


MIRROR 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FORTY-FIVE 


Senjamin  if.  llliitr.  3r& 
A^IriI  24.  19n9-*rpt.  11.  1033 


icliirattntt 


ST  SEEMS  altogether  fitting  that  the  sports  depart- 
ment of  the  1934  "Mirror"  should  be  dedicated 
to  one  who,  during  his  four  years  at  Bates,  was 
an  outstanding  example  of  a  Bates  athlete.  His  skill 
in  competition,  his  leadership  ability,  his  clean,  hard 
playing  made  him  a  man  honored  and  respected  by 
fellow  players,  by  opponents  and  by  spectators  alike. 
Those  who  had  the  privilege  of  playing  on  the  same 
teams  with  him  realize  more  fully  than  we  can  express 
the  courage  and  strength  he  inspired  whenever  the  going 
was  really  tough.  Though  he  has  passed  from  us,  we 
shall  never  forget  the  lessons  of  true  sportsmanship  he 
taught  us.  We  therefore  dedicate  this  section  to  the 
memory  of  a  great  athlete  and  gentleman  — 

Benjamin  Franklin  White,  3rd,  '32 


THE  19:5"^- 


% 


MIRROR 


ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 


OFFICERS 


President,  James  H.  Carroli, 


Secretary-Treasurer,  Oliver  F.  Cutts 


MEMBERS    OF    THE    COUNCIL 

Faculty  Members  Student  Members 

Prop.  O.  F.  Cutts 
Prof.  R.  R.  N.  Gould 
Prop.  F.  E.  Pomeroy 
Prop.  G.  E.  Ramsdell 
Mr.  N.  E.  Ross 


Robert  Butler,  '34 
Bernard  Loomer,  '34 
Walter  Gay,  '35 
Milton  Lindholm,  '35 


ALUMNI  MEMBERS 

Mr.  James  H.  Carroll 
Dr.  W.  VV.  Bolster 
Dr.  Ernest  V.  Call 
Mr.  C.  R.  Thompson 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FIFTY 


BATES 
COACHES 


RAY 


McCLUSKEY 


BUCK     SPINKS 

COACH    OF    BASKETBALL 
AND    FRESHMAN     FOOTBALL 


ASSISTANT    COACH    OF 
FOOTBALL.    HOCKEY.    BASEBALL 


DAVID     B.     MOREY 

HEAD    COACH    OF 

FOOTBALL.     BASEBALL    AND 

HOCKEY 

DIRECTOR    OF 

PHYSICAL    EDUCATION   FOR   MEN 


RAY      THOMPSON 

COACH     OF     TRACK 


WILLIAM      F.      CARRIGAN 

COACH     OF     BASEBALL 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      FIFTY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


o 


?  f  ? 


& 


it  I  I  I \'  ^ 


'':Sii 


B 


VARSITY  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

President.  Harold  F.  Millett.  '34 

Secretary,  Su.mner  L.  Raymond,  '34 

Treasurer,  Robert  M.  IjUTler, 


'34 


Joseph    Biernacki.    '36 
Robert    M.    Butler,    '34 
Abraham    Carlin,    '35 
L.    Verdelle    Clark,    '36 
John   C.    Cooper.    '35 
Robert  J.   Darling,   '36 
John   H.    Dillon.    '34 
Burton  \V.    Dunfield,    '34 
Samuel   T.   Fuller,   '35 
Spencer    S.    Furbush,    '34 
Walter   M.   Gay,   '35 
Lloyd   F.   George.   '34 
Arthur  Gilman,   '35 
Charles   \V.    Gore,    '37 
Clayton  Hall,    '34 
Carl  L-   Heldman,   '35 
Willard    Higgins,    '35 
Brad    D.    Hill,    Jr.,    '35 


MEMBERS 

Harry   Keller,    '36 
Anton    Kishon.    '37 
Robert   J.    Kramer,    '35 
Milton  L.   Lindholm,    '35 
Bernard   M.   Loomer.   '34 
Donald  \V.   Malloy.   '36 
Louis   Meagher,    '35 
George    V.    Mendall,    '35 
Stanlev   E.   McLeod,   '34 
Harold   F.   Millett,   '34 
Xathan   A.    Milbury,    '34 
Howard    F.    Xorman,    '35 
Albert   I.   Oliver,   '34 
Charles  W.   Paige,   '35 
Bond   M.    Perry.    '35 
William    S.    Prichcr,    '35 
Charles    G.    Povey.    '34 
Royce   D.   Purinton,   '35 


Frank    I.    Pendleton,    '35 
Sumner   L.   Raymond,   '34 
John   C.   Rugg.   '34 
Robert   E.   Saunders,   '36 
Richard   W.    Secor,   '35 
Stephen  J.   Semetauskis,   '34 
Stanton   A.    Sherman,    '36 
Donald    R.    Smith,    '34 
Frank    B.    Soba,    '34 
Damon    il.    Stetson.    '36 
William    H.   Stone,   '35 
Dayton   V.   Taylor,    '36 
Charles   F.    Toomey,    '35 
Horace   E.    Turner,    '34 
Edward    C.    Winston,    '35 
Edward  F.   Wellman,  Jr.,    '36 
Virgil   Valicenti,    '35 


The  Varsity  Club,  one  of  the  more  active  and  powerful  of  the  college  clubs,  is 
formed  solely  of  men,  who  in  intercollegiate  competition,  have  been  awarded  var- 
sity insignia.  As  in  former  years,  its  object  is  to  interest  and  entertain  high  school 
and  prep  school  men  of  the  calibre  and  tyi>e  desired  by  Bates.  It  has,  during 
freshman  week,  done  much  to  orient  the  freshmen  and  has  endeavored  to  set  the 
underclassmen  on  the  right  path  both  athletically  and  scholastically.  It  stands  for 
the  betterment  of  Bates  athletics,  emphasizing  clean  .sportsmanship  and  the  Bates 
athletic  traditions.  Prof.  Brooks  Ouimby  was  made  faculty  adviser  for  the  year 
1933-34  and  has  lent  faculty  prestige  to  the  organization.  In  addition  to  having 
these  objects,  the  club  has  run  its  annual  Varsity  Clul)  dance  and  its  banquets  after 
initiations.  Composed  of  over  fifty  members,  the  club  has  taken  a  great  part  in 
college  activities  and  has  been  a  great  help  to  both  freshmen  and  underclassmen. 


PAGE     ONE 


HUNDRED      FIFTY-TWO 


THE  I9:5¥- 


MIRROR 


LETTERMEN 


FOOTBALL 


J.  H.  Dillon,  '34 
B.  M.  Loomer,  '34 
S.  E.  jMcLeod,  '34 
J.  Movnihan.  '34 
F.  B.  Soba,  '34 
A.  I.  Oliver,  '34,  Mgr. 
A.  Carliii,  '35 
S.  T.  Fuller,  '35 
W.  M.  Gay,  '35 
A.  Gilman,  '35 
D.  B.  Hill,  Jr.,  '35 
R.  J.  Kramer,  '35 
M.  L.  Lindholm,  '35 


G.  V.  iMendall,  '35 

C.  W.  Paige,  '35 
W.  S.  Pricher.  '35 
R.  D.  Purintoii,  '35 
R.  W.  Secor,  '35 
W.  H.  Stone,  '35 

D.  V.  Taylor,  '35 
C.  F.  Toomey,  '35 
V.  Valicenti,  '35 
J.   Biernacki,  '36 
L.  V.  Clark,  '36 

E.  F.  W'ellmaii,  Jr., 


'36 


R.  M.  Butler,  '34 
S.  L.  Ra\mond,  '34 


CROSS    COUNTRY 


-V.  A.   Milhurv.  '34,  Mgr. 
C.  L.  Drake,  '35 


S.  S.  Furbush,  '34 
B.  M.  Loomer,  '34 
T.  Movnihan,  '34 
J.  C.  Rugg,  '34 
R.  W.  Secor,  '34 
F.  B.  Soba,  '34 


HOCKEY 


B.  W.  Dunfield,  '34,  Mgr. 
A.  Gilman,  '35 

C.  L.  Heldman,  '35 
H,   F.   Norman,  '35 

C.  F.  Toomey,  '35 

D.  M.  Stetson,  '36 


A.  L  Oliver,  '34,  Mgr. 


R.  M.  Butler,  '34 
S.  L.  Raymond.  '34 

S.  T.  Semetaiiskis,  '34 

D.  R.  Smith,  '34 

L.  F.  George,  '34,  Mgr. 

C.  Hall,  '34 

R.  Kramer,  '35 

F.  L  Pendleton,  '35 


WINTER    SPORTS 

C.  'V\'.  Paige,  '35 

TRACK 

D.  W.  Malloy,  '35 

E.  C.  Winston,  '35 
R.  D.  Purinton,  '35 
L.  Meagher,  '35 

L.  V.  Clark,  '36 

H.  Keller,  '36 

R.  E.  Saunders,  '36 


J.  H.  Dillon,  '34 

H.  F.  Millett,  '34 

B.  F.  Dimlich,  '34,  Mgr. 


BASEBALL 


C.  F.  Toomev,  '35 
R.  J.  Darling,  '36 
S.  A.   Sherman,  '36 


H.   E.  Turner,  '34 

C.  G.  Povey,  '34,  Mgr. 


TENNIS 


C.  W.  Paige,  '35 
W.   F.  Simpson,  '36 


A.  Amrein,  '34 


CHEERLEADER 


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VARSITY  FOOTBALL 


Acting  Captains 

Coach 

Assistant  Coaches 

Manager 


Left  End 
Left  Tackle 
Left  Guard 
Center 
Right  Guard 
Right  Tackle 
Right  End 

Quarterback 
Right  Halfback 
Left  Halfback 
Fullback 


OFFICERS 

Frank  Soba,  '34;  Jere  Moynihan,  '34 

David  Morey,  Dartmouth,  '13 

Leslie  Spinks,  Alabama  Polytechnic,  '26 
Ray  McCluskey,  Bates,  '32 

Albert  Oliver,  '34 

THE    TEAM 

George  Mendall,  '35;  Charles  Toomey.  '35 

Abraham  Carlin,  '35 

Joseph  Biernacki,  '36;  Samuel  Fuller,  '35 

Milton  Lindholm,  '35 

Frank  Soba,  '34 

William  Stone,  '35 

Stanley  McLeod,  '34;  Brauford  Hill,  '35 

Verdelle  Clark,  '36 

Virgil  Valicenti,  '35 ;  Bernard  Loomer,  '34 

Charles  Paige,  '35;  Royce  Purinton,  '35 

William  Pricher,  '35;  Edward  Wellman,  '36 

John  DiLLf)N,  '34;  JerE  INIoynihan,  '34 


Playing  a  difficult  schedule,  the  1933  varsity  football  team  won  a  single 
game,  was  tied  twice  and  defeated  three  times.  Inasmuch  as  two  of  its  three 
defeats  were  given  by  major  opponents.  Harvard  and  Dartmouth,  the  season 
cannot  be  said  to  be  unsuccessful.  In  a  hard  fought  game,  the  University  of 
Maine  nosed  out  Bates  12-7,  to  win  the  Maine  State  Football  title.  Coaches 
Morey  and  Spinks  put  a  hard  hitting,  well  drilled  team  on  the  field,  a  team 
versed  in  the  fundamentals  and  made  up  almost  entirely  of  ambitious  sopho- 
mores. 

Throughout  the  State  Series,  all  the  games  were  close  and  hard  fought  with 
Bates  starting  slowly  and  gradually  recovering  from  the  physical  strain  of 
playing  Harvard  and  Dartmouth  on  consecutive  week-ends. 

The  picking  of  All-Maine  teams  may  or  may  not  be  significant,  but  Bill 
Pricher  '35,  Bill  Stone  '35,  Arthur  Oilman  '35,  and  Frank  Soba  '34,  appeared 
on  several  All-Maine  teams  picked  by  the  various  Pine  Tree  papers.  Coaches 
Morey  and  Spinks  produced  a  fast  stepping  halfback  in  Pricher,  a  plunging 
back  in  Ted  Wellman  and  an  efficient  blocking  back  in  Dillon.  In  the  line, 
Mendall,  Toomey  and  McLeod  were  capable  wingmen,  Oilman  and  Stone  above 
the  average  tackles,  Soba  and  Biernacki,  husky,  efficient  guards,  and  Lindholm 
was  a  consistent  pivot  man. 

On  the  whole  the  team  was  cleverly  trained,  aggressive,  powerful  and  smart, 
but  the  injury  jinx  and  the  difficult  schedule  was  in  a  measure  the  reason  for 
Bates'  standing  on  the  wrong  side  of  the  scoring  ledger  in  three  games. 


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BATES  19         ARNOLD  COLLEGE  0 

(September  30) 

In  the  opening  game  of  the  1933  season  the  Bates  team  defeated  Arnold  Col- 
lege of  New  Haven  by  three  touchdowns.  For  a  period,  the  teachers'  college 
offered  stubborn  resistance  to  the  Bates  offense,  but  faded  with  the  entrance  of 
the  Garnet  regulars.  In  the  second  period,  the  Bates  offense,  centered  around 
Moynihan  and  Pricher,  clicked  and  from  then  on,  Arnold  proved  to  be  no  match 
for  the  Bobcat.  The  first  Bates  touchdown  drive  started  on  the  Arnold  35-yard 
stripe.  A  pass  to  Clark,  rangy  sophomore  end,  a  tackle  dash  by  ]\Ioynihan,  a 
25-yard  jaunt  by  Pricher,  and  Bates  had  made  the  first  score  of  the  season.  The 
second  surge  came  from  midfield  with  W'ellman,  a  sophomore  tackle  converted 
to  a  halfback,  crashing  through  the  weakened  Arnold  line  for  12  yards.  Purin- 
ton  plunged  through  to  the  17-yard  line  with  W'ellman,  Purinton.  and  Moynihan 
carrying  the  ball  over  in  four  plays.  Bates  again  scored  late  in  the  fourth 
period  when  Gilman,  one  of  the  most  aggressive  linemen  of  the  day,  blocked  an 
Arnold  kick  on  the  12-yard  line.  Purinton  raced  around  left  end  to  score  the 
third  touchdown  of  the  game.  Using  simple  plays  and  many  substitutions,  the 
team  showed  a  fair  offense  that  centered  around  Stone  and  Gilman  in  the  line 
and  Pricher,  Moynihan,  and  Purinton  in  the  backfield. 

BATES  0  HARVARD  33 
(October  7) 
October  7  the  Bobcat  eleven  met  the  Crimson  in  Cambridge  and  were  the 
object  of  a  high-powered  aerial  attack.  Harvard,  uneasy  as  to  the  reputed 
strength  of  the  Bates  line,  and  taking  Bates  as  a  real  opponent  and  not  a  set-up, 
opened  up  in  the  first  period  with  a  mid-season  offense.  Harvard,  unable  to 
gain  consistently  through  the  rugged  Bates  line,  tossed  10  passes,  all  of  which 
were  successful.  The  passing  combination  of  Wells  to  Nazro  and  the  fast- 
stepping  backs,  Locke  and  Lane,  proved  too  much  for 
the  ine.xperienced  Bates  team.  Late  in  the  fourth  period 
Bates  threatened  with  a  passing  attack  with  Clark  re- 
ceiving, but  the  flurry  died  and  the  Bobcat  went  home 
with  a  ?)i  defeat  given  by  a  bigger,  better  team.  The 
Bates  line  was  impressive  throughout  the  game  and  time 
after  time  stopped  the  highly  touted  Harvard  backs  for 
little  gain.  Stone,  Gilman,  Soba,  and  Lindholm  accounted 
for  the  defense  in  the  line  and  the  absence  of  ^loynihan, 
fullback  injured  in  the  .Arnold  game,  was  keenly   felt. 

FRANCIS     B.     SOBA 
CO-CAPTAIN      WITH      MOYNIHAN 

BATES  0         DARTMOUTH   14 

(October  14) 

Although  beaten  by  two  touchdowns,  a  hard-hitting  and  rugged  Bates  team 
held  Dartmouth  outside  its  20-yard  marker  for  two  periods  and  forced  the 
Big  Green  to  use  its  regulars  throughout  the  game.     The  Bobcats  were  hurt  by 


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the  loss  of  Mendall,  Moynihan,  and  Purinton,  but  put  a  vastly  improved  team  on 
the  field  at  Hanover  over  that  of  the  week  before.  Bill  Pricher,  elusive  half- 
back, turned  in  the  longest  run  of  the  day  when  he  twisted  and  cut  through  the 
Dartmouth  team  for  a  45-yard  jaunt  on  the  third  play  of  the  game.  A  second 
Bates  surge  came  in  the  fourth  period  when  Gilman  recovered  a  fumble 
on  the  Dartmouth  20-yard  line,  but  Bates  did  not  have  quite  the  power  to 
push  it  over  and  lost  the  ball  on  downs.  Dartmouth's  scores  came  in  the  second 
and  fourth  periods  with  Stangle  and  Powers  tallying.  AIcLeod  and  Toomey 
on  the  ends.  Stone,  Soba,  and  Lindholm  in  the  line,  Pricher  and  Paige  in  the 
backfield  were  outstanding  in  their  ability  to  stop  the  heavy  Dartmouth  backs 
and  in  turn  to  offer  more  than  ordinary  offensive  power  themselves. 

STATE  SERIES 

BATES  7         UNIVERSITY  OF  MAINE   12 

(October  28) 

Two  powerful  touchdown  surges,  one  in  the  first  period  and  one  in  the  third 
period  brought  the  first  defeat  to  Bates  in  the  Maine  State  League.  The  Bob- 
cats came  back  in  the  second  period  to  gain  a  one-point  lead,  but  the  Garnet 
seemed  unable  to  stop  the  brilliant  hard-running  MacBride  and  the  line-plunging 
Littlehale.  Twice  the  Bobcat  line  rose  up  on  the  goal  line  to  stop  the  Maine 
attack  and  momentarily  showed  the  same  defensive  strength  of  the  week  before. 
The  Bates  score  came  in  the  first  period  when  the  Garnet  took  possession  of 
the  ball  on  Maine's  10-yard  line.  Paige  flashed  ofl^  11  yards  to  be  finally 
brought  down  by  Favor.  Pricher  and  Valicenti  picked  up  a  yard  apiece  and 
on  the  third  play,  Pricher  fought  his  way  through  the  right  side  of  the  line  to 
score.  From  kick  formation,  Pricher  again  crashed  the  left  side  of  the  Maine 
line  to  cross  the  goal  and  score  the  point  after  the  touchdown.  It  was  a  per- 
fectly executed  play  and  took  Maine  unawares.  Maine  came  back  to  push  over 
the  winning  score  on  a  series  of  passes  to  MacBride  and  a  lateral  pass  to  Aldrich. 
The  Bobcat  forward  wall,  after  a  lethargic  start  came  to  life  and  offered  plenty 
of  opposition  to  Maine's  attack,  with  Stone,  Gilman,  Biernacki,  and  Lindholm 
outstanding,  and  with  Pricher,  ^^'ellman,  and  Moynihan  carrving  the  ball  for 
pains. 


STANLEY    Mcleod 

RIGHT    END 


JACK     DILLON 
FULLBACK 


BERNARD     M.     LOOMER 

QUARTERBACK 


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BATES  7         BOWDOIN  7 

(November  4) 

After  a  slow  start  in  the  first  period,  Bates  out-rushed  and  out-fought  a  good 
Bowdoin  team  at  Whittier  Field,  November  4.  The  Bates  line  rose  up  in  the 
last  three  periods  and  outcharging  a  big  Bowdoin  line,  paved  the  way  to  a  tying 
score.  For  a  period  the  white  showed  a  tricky  running  attack,  but  quickly 
faded  when  Ted  Wellman  was  injected  into  the  game.  Early  in  the  contest, 
Bowdoin  got  into  scoring  position  by  means  of  a  series  of  sweeping  end  runs 
by  Hubbard  and  a  40-yard  jaunt  by  Soule  which  brought  them  to  the  Bates 
six-yard  line.  Here  Bates  stiffened  and  held  the  hard  plunging  Baravelle  for 
three  downs,  only  to  have  him  just  plunge  over  for  a  touchdown  on  the  last  try. 
From  this  point  on,  the  Bobcat  team  opened  up  with  passes,  spinners,  and  tackle 
thrusts  to  drive  Bowdoin  back  to  her  goal  line.  Passes  to  Clark  and  Mendall 
brought  Bates  within  scoring  distance,  and  Wellman  finally  smashed  the  Bow- 
doin line  for  a  touchdown.  The  last  two  periods  found  Bates  out-rushing  Bow- 
doin and  continually  threatening  but  never  quite  able  to  push  the  ball  over. 
Wellman,  a  converted  so])homore  tackle,  hit  his  stride  and  battered  the  big 
White  line  unmercifully.  He  was  the  hardest  running  back  of  the  day  and  was 
continually  good  for  a  first  down.  Clark,  Mendall,  and  Hill,  Bates  wing  men, 
were  under  the  passes  of  Valicenti  and  their  play  was  a  decided  improvement. 
Stone,  Soba,  and  Lindholm  successfully  stopped  the  Bowdoin  ofi^ense  and  with 
Paige,  blocked  to  such  a  degree  that  Bill  Pricher  was  able  to  outrun  the  ends  to 
travel  for  several  long  gains.  Statistics  show  Bates  registered  11  first  downs  to 
Bowdoin's  seven  and  completed  five  out  of  nine  passes  for  a  total  gain  of  56  yards. 


BATES  0         COLBY  0 

(November  11) 

After  pushing  the  Colby  Mule  all  over  Seavern's  Field  for  four  periods  and 
completely  outplaying  Colby,  Bates  was  forced  to  close  her  1933  season  with  a 
scoreless  tie.  Bates  reached  the  peak  of  her  offense  in  the  Armistice  Day  game, 
not  only  running  through  Colby  at  will,  but  holding  the  Mule  team  outside  their 
territory  the  entire  game.  The  Garnet  line  simply  could  not  be  pierced,  and 
Bates  allowed  Colby  a  gain  of  but  55  yards  as  compared  with  a  181  netted  for  the 
Moreymen.  The  game  opened  with  Bates  driving  deep  into  Colby  territory  and 
showing  a  powerful  oflfense.  In  the  second  period,  a  pass,  Valicenti  to  Hill, 
gave  the  Bobcats  a  first  down  on  the  Colby  25-yard  line.  Bates,  using  the  aerial 
route,  reached  the  Colby  seven-yard  line,  only  to  lose  the  ball  finally  on  downs. 
Before  the  ball  was  lost  Valicenti  sneaked  over  for  a  touchdown,  but  it  was  ruled 
out  on  the  penalty  of  a  back  in  motion.  Late  in  the  third  period,  Bates  again 
camped  inside  the  Colby  10-yard  line,  but  again  Colby  held  the  Garnet  for 
downs  and  took  the  ball.  The  last  period  consisted  of  gain  after  gain  for  the 
Bobcat  with  the  Mule  stubborn  when  on  the  goal  line.  Wellman,  Pricher,  Paige, 
and  Pignone  accounted  for  most  of  the  Bates  yardage  with  Stone,  Lindholm, 
Soba  and  the  Bates  ends,  Hill  and  Mendall,  powerful  in  the  line.  The  defen- 
sive work  of  Steigle  and  Davidson,  Colby  linemen,  and  of  Peabody  and  Alden 
in  the  backfield  was  the  sum  total  of  what  Colby  had  to  of¥er. 


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FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL 


The  Freshman  footl^all  team  played  a  short  schedule  with  mediocre  success,  but 
the  showing  of  several  men  more  than  outweighs  the  results  of  the  games  played. 
The  two  McCluskeys,  Markell,  Marcus  and  Morin  were  the  outstanding  ball 
carriers.  Sass  and  Dinsmore  turned  out  to  l)e  capable  ends  while  Haskell  and 
Hamilton  were  powerful  linemen.  The  frosh  opened  up  their  season  by  dropping 
a  close  game  to  the  powerful  Kents  Hill  team  13-0  in  a  hard  fought  game.  Shortly 
afterwards  Coach  Spinks'  proteges  outscored  a  strong  Maine  Central  Institute  team 
to  a  13-7  victory.  Several  men  were  unearthed  who  ought  to  be  valuable  material 
for  Coach  Morey's  1935  varsity  eleven.  The  following  men  received  their  1937 
numerals : 


Benjamin  Carlin 
Ronald  Y.  Davis 
Wesley  L.  Dinsmore 
William  C.  Dunlevy 
Edward  R.  Gillis 
William  J.  Hamilton 
Ro])ert  F.  Haskell 
Morris  Karras 
Richard  L.  Loomis 


Merle  McCluskey 
Paul  F.  McCluskey 
Bernard  R.  Ma'"cus 
Charles  W.  Markell 
Clarence  J.  Martin 
Paul  G.  Morin 
Ernest  E.  Robinson 
Cl'fton  H.  Sass,  Jr. 
Wi!ford  S.  Svmons 


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CROSS  COUNTRY 


OFFICERS 

Captain,  Robert  Butler,  '34 

Manager,  Nathan  Milbury,  '34 

Coach,  C.  Ray  Thompson,  '13 

THE  TEAM 

Robert  Butler,  '34  John  Crockett,  '36 

Sumner  Raymond,  '34  Reginald  Hammond,  "36 

vStephen  Semetauskis,  '34  Donald  Malloy,  '36 

Carl  Drake,  '35  Damon  Stetson,  '36 

Edward  Winston,  '35 

Twenty  aspirants  for  the  varsity  cross  country  team  answered  the  call  for 
candidates  last  fall.  Only  two  men  of  previous  experience,  Capt.  Robert  Butler 
and  Sumner  Raymond,  were  available  to  form  the  nucleus  of  a  team  which 
lacked  any  outstanding  stars  but  which  showed  much  ability  and  promise  for 
the  coming  year. 

Due  to  financial  difficulties,  only  three  intercollegiate  meets  were  scheduled 
and,  for  the  first  time  in  several  years,  no  team  was  sent  to  the  New  England 
college  run  which  is  held  annually  over  the  Boston  Franklin  Park  course. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY 


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The  Northeastern  Meet 

The  season  opened  with  Northeastern  at  Boston.  The  race  ended  in  a  defeat 
for  Bates  but  the  running  of  Bob  Butler  was  outstanding.  Simi)son,  the  finest 
runner  the  Huskies  have  seen  in  years,  broke  the  tape  with  Butler  on  his  heels. 
Five  Northeastern  men  then  crossed  the  finish  to  hand  the  hosts  a  19-41  win. 

The  State  Meet 

On  October  28,  a  strong  University  of  ^Maine  harrier  squad  invaded  Lewiston 
for  the  state  title  run  and  retained  the  crown  which  they  had  won  the  i)revious 
year.  The  two  Black  brothers  and  their  company  proved  to  be  far  too  strong 
for  the  Bates  team  and  only  the  fine  running  of  Butler,  who  followed  three 
Maine  men,  prevented  the  Stein  Song  school  from  winning  by  a  perfect  score. 
Wisehart  and  Saunders,  of  Maine,  were  fifth  and  sixth  respectively,  while  Seme- 
tauskis,  Drake  and  Hammond,  in  that  order,  and  Winston  at  twelfth  completed 
the  scoring  for  Bates.  The  score,  which  was  17-40,  was  far  diff'erent  from  last 
year  when  the  Pale  Blue  ca])tured  the  state  diadem  by  a  slim  margin  of  three 
points. 

The  Springfield  Meet 

Bates  closed  its  season  on  November  3  with  an  impressive  19-41  win  over 
Springfield  College.  Only  Miller,  of  the  visitors,  prevented  Bates  from  winning 
by  a  perfect  score.  Capt.  Butler  was  the  first  man  to  cross  the  finish  line  while 
Raymond  and  Drake  tied  for  third.  The  running  of  these  two  men,  who  had 
been  showing  constant  improvement  throughout  the  season,  was  very  impres- 
sive. Hammond  and  Malloy,  who  finished  sixth  and  seventh  respectively,  com- 
pleted the  scoring  for  the  Garnet. 

Handicapped  by  Injuries 

Lacking  individual  stars  as  in  previous  years,  the  team  was  also  handicapped 
by  sickness  and  by  the  fact  that  Barney  Olds,  who  had  formerly  finished  second 
to  Jellison,  did  not  return  to  school.  Butler,  who  was  the  outstanding  runner 
of  the  season,  was  continually  handicapped  by  a  torn  ligament  in  his  knee. 
Raymond  was  also  bothered  by  an  ankle  injury  incurred  during  his  freshman 
year,  while  Semetauskis  was  out  of  the  last  race  with  a  bad  knee  injury. 

Prospects  for  Next  Year 

Three  members  of  the  squad,  Butler,  Raymond  and  Semetauskis,  will  be  lost 
by  graduation.  Next  year's  squad  will  doubtless  be  a  balanced  team  capable  of 
holding  its  own  with  any  small  college  hill  and  dale  team.  Drake,  Hammond, 
Malloy,  Stetson  and  Winston  have  all  seen  service  this  year  and  will  serve  as  a 
fine  nucleus  for  next  fall's  edition.  Paul  Tubbs,  a  former  freshman  star  who 
was  out  last  fall  with  sickness  will  doubtless  be  one  of  next  year's  leaders  while 
Hiram  Stevens  and  Robert  Rowe,  two  very  likely  looking  members  of  this 
year's  freshman  outfit,  should  develop  into  consistent  point  winners. 

Captain  Robert  Butler,  Sumner  Raymond,  Carl  Drake  and  Manager  Nathan 
Milbury  were  awarded  their  varsity  letters  while  at  a  meeting  of  the  lettermen, 
Carl  Drake,  '35,  of  Dover-Foxcroft,  was  elected  ca])tain  for  the  coming  season. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-ONE 


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MIRROR 


FRESHMAN  CROSS  COUNTRY 


Freshmen  20 
Freshmen  34 
Freshmen  28 
Freshmen  28 


Lishon  High  School  40 

Wilton  Academy  21 

Farmington  High  School  27 

Mechanic  Falls  High  School  27 


Coach  Ray  Thompson's  freshman  cross  country  team  ran  four  races  over  the 
Pole  Hill  course,  won  one  and  were  defeated  three  times  hy  close  scores.  Stevens, 
former  Bridgton  Academy  harrier,  Danielson  of  M.  C.  I.  and  Rowe  were  the  out- 
standing freshman  hill  and  dalers.  Farmington  nosed  the  Frosh  out  by  one  point 
although  Stevens  and  Danielson  came  in  first  and  second  respectively.  Lisbon 
took  the  short  end  of  a  20-40  defeat,  while  Wilton  Academy  beat  the  freshmen 
21-34.  The  race  with  the  powerful  Mechanic  Falls  team  resulted  in  a  27-28  defeat 
for  the  Frosh  harriers.  Throughout  the  season,  Rowe,  Stevens  and  Danielson 
were  consistent  in  their  running  and  were  generally  among  the  leaders.  Those 
receiving  their  1937  numerals  were: 


George  W.  Ch.vmberl.^in,  Jr. 
Arthur  W.  Danielson 
Peter  H.  Dunc.\n 


Norman  E.  Kemp 
Robert  C.  Rowe 
Hiram  D.  Stevens 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-TWO 


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VARSITY  HOCKEY 


Coach 
Manager 


Left  Wing 
Center 
Right  Wing 
Left  Defense 
Right  Defense 
Goal 


OFFICERS 

Ray  McCluskey 
Burton  W.  Dunfield,  '34 

THE   TEAM 

Charles  F.  Toomey.  '35,  Damon  M.  Stetson,  '36 

Richard  W.  Secor,  '34,  Spencer  S.  Furbush,  '34 

Bernard  M.  Loomer,  '34,  Howard  F.  Norman,  '35 

Frank  B.  Soba,  '34 

John  C.  Rugg,  '34,  Arthur  Gilman,  '35 

Carl  L.  Heldman,  '35 


Enjoying-  a  season  of  mediocre  success.  Coach  McCluskey's  varsity  sextet  played 
through  a  schedule  of  eight  games,  winning  one,  tying  one  and  losing  six.  The 
team,  defending  their  State's  championship  of  the  year  preceding,  was  nosed  out 
by  Colhy  and  Bowdoin.  However,  all  the  games,  were  close  and  hard  fought  and 
the  championship  was  not  decided  until  the  last  game  was  over.  The  Garnet 
sextet  scored  a  total  of  21  goals,  only  to  have  36  goals  scored  against  them. 
Toomey,  a  left  wing,  and  Secor,  a  center,  were  the  high  scorers  for  the  Bobcats 
and  were  the  outstanding  men  of  the  team.  Heldman,  in  the  goal  and  captain- 
elect,  was  without  doulrt  the  outstanding  goalie  in  the  State.  In  the  mythical  All- 
Maine  team,  Secor  was  chosen  center  while  Heldman  was  first  choice  as  goal 
tender.  On  the  All-Boston  Arena  team,  Secor,  Toomey  and  Rugg  were  given 
honorable  mention.  With  the  return  of  five  of  the  team  and  the  use  of  three 
promising  freshmen,  the  prospects  for  the  coming  year  seem  lirighter  and  another 
state  championship  possible. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-THREE 


THE  l9Z>'f' 


MIRROR 


BATES  1 


ST.  DOMS  3 


Im  a  p<ra»ctk«  game.  tBue  Fr^mchmen  ot  the  A.  S.  D.  kieat  a  crippJed  Bates  College 

l»iicfeey  ueam  3  to  1  at  ttwe  Banrlett  Street  Areina.  Ehie  to  the  absence  ol  some  of 
Siis  ire^nfflfcurs  Cioorft  McCJnskey  was  toirvreiil  to  nse  a  starriii^  line-up  of  Loomer, 
SwteiiMi.  amid  Funribmcsh  ram  tW  to.rwrar<ii  Kuw  with  Ro^  and  Soba  at  defense  and 
HeMmDam  mm  tSte  gwal.  For  twv'  periods  the  Bates  team  held  off  the  fast  skating  St. 
I\>Ett!S  tes^ni  o«iiI!y  to  have  them  take  the  lead  in  the  third  period  and  finally  win.  It 
was  a  ty|i*cal  pune-scasom  game  with  Bates  playing  a  fine  defenshre  game,  but  also 
sJwwiingf  the  elievrts  oi  ladk  of  practice  and  missii^  Sccor  and  Toomey.  the  main- 
stavs  of  the  Bates,  oiffemise. 


'■.:  the  S)u  Doims  Arena  the  hockey  teaxn  offidaly  opened  the  State  hockey 

^               "  "      V'!si«^  a  *■-      '   '     .'"  - "  "  -  ■     ■'  "'■         Played  on  soft  ice.  for 

:■                 -                  r?  iwsBsn  -          _    .       V  oiiCTihination  of  Ross 

a                                         .  -    _   -  -j^  ^v.j-^  -         '  ■  d  and  to  hai>v 

C                                                     T-h-      ~l  .'centered  around 

TtHoraaey  arodi  Sector.  coBnt"  ,         but  could  not  seem  to 

cfficfe  ini!  a  cvict^steiait  Hnasmic:-     -v   ^-  .-.  ■—-•-nance  of  Paganuca 

scvJined  a  patmr  ©i  geals  ea«ch.  wteBe  Re^  .  -  for  the  sole  Bates 

talllKs^     HeMnnBaoL  Secor.  amid  Soba.  f '  nhrui^hout  the 

gaEBE-  aiwi  (crfiiered  a  great  opjHaaticiiiB  i  -  :■*. 


Bact-   - :  joE-fftayed  z-.  , 

pCTBOtiis^  Jlaranajry  13.  omiy  no  r.-.    -  -    t  , 
ceoM  seennD  Mi  bineat_    The  Bi^^i-w:^  - 
TiDisiBBPr's  cassw.     HoMmg;  eeato  tlos  si 

itihg'  p.  'JlilianHbc  mpnlnill  the  ''  1-' 

CQEEv  r "  .ijss  trtoBiii  BilSing-  " 

Fmirm  litrainini-i.  Eaillefil  tBi  tweak  ^-'- 
H  fannirroftrtnintT  Ehe  saSBK  Hsiffiflini. 
SJnresv. 


BOWDOm  1 

'■,  a  scr^^y  and  aggressivt^ 

rl  Bowdomm  team  for  three 

f  so  mEoi  an  oieitime  which  neither  team 

—  3n  early  lead  wfaext  Secor  scored  on 

'  rin.  the  Bates  team  withstood  all  of 

.  ~  jd  when  MHIsv  Bowdoin  center, 

_  al.     During  the  overtime  period 

T-i  in  a  one  to  one  deadlodc 

T  Harden  was  credited  widi  26 


^w   *»^U^l 


r-  .-i-e^  .-f  tfte  teastea:  ^- . 

anod a  fiiew  mniiintiiiify  Hatisr  Tionit^j' 
BBEadB^-     Afffir  a  ra.:     ' 

TEonEe  m  Eadtef  i" 


■^rrrpirisii^  games  of  the  season  cm  JannarT  15 

~  -Sionai  5  t«]<  4.     Trailii^  behind  by  four  gaols 

'    '-  ^exiet  fcoEiid  it^f  and  in  short  order  the 

Secer  tied  the  count  in  the  third  period 

''irjim  Secor  tiQi  soonne  die  wiuuijug  goal- 

V^  teams  showed  a  fine  brand  of 

e  Bates  team  came  to  life  and 

-  ^he  EiOfwdoiiiB  giook.  wrdi  Bil- 

-  ade  Imr  Secor  while  Sim|»ain. 


B 


At  ife  Sfunfr.  Eait  -iiife  sc  ISHaErrile  iit  aen  ^Psafer.  smxsscx  HL  The:  Eba^ 

•vsnT,  ,2303^ 

~^  ■& 

-'^■-  :n". 


:3:  ■  -.UUIIUiU-  -snir 

^  p:;i.    \  tr  -  _   -  j; 

TIae-  allium  Hiatfs-  'nwnfegr  t~p  :i»iiE  ^fie  5imr  in  i  4iHint  wiilL  "Sc  linjj-.^inin^wi n. 

gifCT  ^Wisr  OES:  ^nt  -nHir-  ^»eISlte^r  rr    J-ii  iumt.  aHC 

Siirznax  qia^e- .  "   ~"'       — — _-    ;,.                                ..—    ..-  .    i^- .   - ^^^ 

iim^e  an  tub:"  ul 

irr^irresr  x  t^sr^saiuiL  :.-   vJiTx  zuc  .iin^iiiiiiiiu^.   1  ri^:    nir^  iii.L  iiamsc 


ant -fit-  tf  CTne  TKEr  5as:  anc  5sHrc..  .  •aoRr 

gun  ±e  ^.  iriio  TT  :3e  .iEaL     ILaier  rr  rit  -r 

niimmts  rrrrnr  ~te  4:arir  -ri, 

■xcnalr  -  -jes:  ^Seicmsr  it  -wnr  ~it  ^rane  anL  ■&&  T?iae  nut     ivi'^ 

iHiir-;u^     ^.  .  — :;..,..:    v-'-^   "■iiscHndmr  5ir  dit  ~ei3:rr5- "wirie  f—    ^    "      ""      ■'■ 

isnona:  aant  ^cer  :z-^ntt?L  \rni.  rrasr  T»"i  a  ^e^Ji^  at  die:  .pane 


»^«^  i!*e   -HiMaser   sarw-* 


THE  /9:5^ 


w 


MIRROR 


O     m 


a 


piUt  M  J 


3<; 


.i«J 


\\ 


FRESHMAN  HOCKEY 


Under  Coach  IMcCluskey,  the  Garnet  yearlings  had  a  fair  season  in  hockey  after 
all  things  are  taken  into  consideration.  Although  the  team  lost  two  of  its  three 
games,  individual  men  stood  out  and  after  mid-years  went  up  with  the  varsity.  In 
their  opening  game  Bridgton  Academy  proved  too  strong  for  the  freshmen  and 
defeated  them  8-3  in  a  hard  and  fast  game.  Loomis,  Haskell  and  Chesley  were 
the  freshmen  who  showed  promise  in  the  games  to  come.  Against  the  powerful 
Hebron  Academy  team,  again  the  freshmen  were  defeated  7-2,  but  only  after  a 
fine  exhibition  of  hockey.  Haskell,  a  defense  man,  scored  twice.  Dinsmore  on 
right  wing  and  Gordon  in  the  goal  were  the  freshmen  who  showed  a  marked  im- 
provement in  their  play.  The  last  game  of  the  season  resulted  in  a  3-1  victory  for 
the  first  year  men  over  the  Junior  Varsity.  Because  of  their  fine  work  on  the 
Freshman  team,  Dinsmore,  a  right  wing,  Haskell,  a  defense  man,  and  Gordon,  a 
goalie,  were  advanced  to  the  varsity  squad  after  mid-years  and  proved  valuable 
replacements  in  the  last  few  State  Series  games.  The  following  men  received  1937 
numerals : 


Alfred  W.  Chesley 
Harold  A.  Christensen 
Wesley  L.  Dinsmore 
Harold  Gordon 
Robert  F.  Haskell 


Jason  R.  Lewis 
Richard  L.  Loomis 
Merle  McCluskey 
Frederick  ].  Martin 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-SIX 


THE  19:5^ 


% 


MIRROR 


WINTER  SPORTS 

THE   TEAM 

Burton  Dunfielu  Albert  Oliver 


Russell  Hager 
Charles  Paige 
Carl  Drake 
Walter  Gay 
Samuel  Fuller 


Paul  AIorix 
Horace  Turner 
Bradford  Hill 
Thomas  Vernon 


For  the  first  time  in  several  years  Coach  Winslow 
Diirgin's  winter  s]K)rts  team  had  sufficient  snow  for  their 
activities.  Bert  Dunfield  and  Russ  Hager,  veterans  from 
last  year's  team,  received  leg  injuries  which  prevented 
them  from  taking  part  in  any  of  the  meets.  Charles  Paige 
and  Carl  Drake  went  to  the  Dartmouth  winter  carnival 
to  compete  in  the  slalom  and  two-mile  snowshoe  run. 

The  sole  meet  of  the  year  was  with  the  well-balanced 
University  of  Maine  winter  sports  team.  The  final  score 
was  42-24  in  favor  of  the  Pale  Blue.  Charles  Paige  '35, 
was  high  scorer  for  the  day  with  15  points  to  his  credit, 
taking  first  ])lace  in  the  ski-slalom,  the  ski-jump,  and  the 
down-hill  race.  Other  point  winners  for  the  Bates  team 
were  Oliver  and  Morin  'Z7  in  the  ski-jump,  Turner  in  the 
slalom  and  Carl  Drake  in  the  cross  country.  Charles  Paige 
'35,  and  Albert  Oliver  '34,  were  the  sole  members  of  the 
team  to  be  awarded  varsity  winter  sports  insignia. 


WINSLOW     S.      DURGIN 

COACH 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-SEVEN 


THE  I9:5'f' 


% 


MIRROR 


CLASS  BASKETBALL 

The  1*^34  Interclass  Basketball  Tournament  resulted  in  a  tie  between  the 
Sophomores  and  the  Juniors.  In  the  extra  game  to  play  off  the  tie,  the  class  of 
'36  emerged  victorious  with  a  25-23  win.  All  four  teams  were  evenly  matched 
and  the  closely  contested  game  resulted  in  clever  floor  play  and  fast  basketball. 
The  winners  used  a  team  consisting  of  Conrad,  Curtin,  Clark,  Pignone,  Ena- 
gonio  and  Wellman  and  were  a  polished  outfit.  The  Juniors,  the  runners  up,  had 
a  fa.st  combination  in  Lenzi.  Valicenti,  Hill,  Lindholm  and  Coleman.  Although 
the  Freshmen  did  not  win  a  game,  they  had  the  best  passing  attack  of  the  four 
teams  centered  around  Pellicane  and  Armstrong  who  were  high  scorers  for  the 
league.  The  Seniors,  finishing  third  in  the  league,  had  a  strong  team,  but  lacked 
replacements.  The  team  was  built  mainly  around  Lelyveld,  Sinclair,  Nyquist, 
]\rillett,  Dillon  and  Amrein.  To  Coaches  McCluskey  and  S])inks  goes  credit  for 
l)oth  running  the  league  in  a  fine  manner  and  for  refereeing  efficiently.  The  final 
standing  of  the  Interclass  Basketball  League  was: 


Sophomores 
Juniors 
vSeniors 
B'reshmen 


Won 

Lost 

Percent 

6 

1 

.854 

5 

2 

.714 

2 

4 

M}^ 

0 

7 

.000 

PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-EIGHT 


THE  19:5"/- 


MIRROR 


TENNIS 


OFFICERS 

Horace  Turner,  '34,  Captain 

Mr.  Howell  Lewis,  Coach. 

Charles  Povey,  Manager 

With  a  nucleus  of  but  two  returning  veteran  lettermen.  Coach  Lewis,  who  has 
taken  over  the  coaching  position  this  season,  has  the  difficult  task  of  molding  a 
team  around  these  two  veterans  and  around  several  promising  candidates  from  last 
year's  squad.  The  loss  of  Franklyn  Simpson  at  mid-years  has  considerably  weak- 
ened the  team,  but  the  eligibility  of  Volney  Bragg,  '35,  this  year's  ranking  plaver, 
makes  up  for  the  loss  of  Simpson.  Captain  Turner  and  Charles  Paige  '35,  are 
the  sole  returning  lettermen,  but  H.  Buzzell  '36,  Stevens  '34,  and  B.  D.  Hill  '35,  of 
last  year's  squad  give  balance  and  power  to  the  team.  The  use  of  Gauthier  '35, 
Secor  '34,  and  Nyquist  '34,  all  unseasoned,  but  players  of  promising  ability,  give 
further  hope  of  a  powerful  team.     The  season's  schedule  is : 


April  28 
May  1 
May 
May  10 
May   14 
May  21-23 


Longwood   Tennis   Club 

University  of  Maine 

Colby   College    (pending) 

University  of  Maine 

Bowdoin  College 

State  Meet  at  Brunswick 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SIXTY-NINE 


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MIRROR 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY 


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MIRROR 


VARSITY  TRACK 


OFFICERS 

Coach,  C.  Ray  Thompson  Captain.  R.  J.  Kramkr,  '35 

THE   TEAM 

Hurdlers:     F.  I.  Pendleton,  '35,  R.  D.  Piirinton,  '35. 

Sprinters:     I.  H.  Keller,  '36,  F.  I.  Pendleton,  '35,  B.  R.  Marcus,  '37. 

Middle  Distance  :     C.  W.  Gore,  '37,  R.  E.  Saunders,  '36,  D.  R.  Smith,  '34,  L.  N.  Hutchinson, 

'36,  C.  Hall,  '34,  J.  C.  Crockett,  '36,  A.  W.  Danielson,  '37. 
Distance  men:     R.  E.  Saunders,  '36,  E.  C.  Winston,  '35.  S.  L.  Raymond,  '34,  D.  M.  Stetson, 

'36,  R.  A.  Hammond,  '36,  S.  J.  Semetauskis,  '34. 
High  Jumpers:     R.  J.  Kramer,  '35,  E.  W.  Case,  '36,  J.  E.  Cooper,  Jr.,  '35. 
Pole  vaulters :     L.  Meagher,  '36,  K.  L.  Bates,  '35. 
Weight  men:     R.  J.  Kramer,  '35,  A.  Kishon,  '37.  L.  E.  Johnson,  '37.  L.  V.  Clark,  '36,  R.  J. 

Anicetti,  '35. 

The  indoor  track  season  this  past  winter  has  been  more  than  gratifying  to 
Coach  Thompson  and  Captain  Kramer.  Two  indoor  meets  were  participated  in, 
both  of  which  found  the  trackmen  performing  well  and  scoring  jxiints  in  all  events. 
The  use  of  Anton  Kishon,  one  of  the  outstanding  weightmen  in  college,  and  the 
running  of  Gore,  another  freshman,  gave  balance  and  power  to  the  team  that  was 
noticed  from  the  start.  Larry  Johnson,  another  weightman  of  nationally  known 
ability,  who  next  year  will  be  eligible,  will  further  bolster  the  Carnet  team.  Through 
the  transfer  rule  Johnson  was  not  eligible  to  compete  this  last  year,  but  in  his  daily 
workouts  he  showed  that  he  had  lost  none  of  his  C)lym]>ic  ability.  The  team  was 
built  around  certain  veterans  of  la.st  season  and  a  few  outstanding  freshmen. 
Kramer  and  Kishon  in  the  weights,  Meagher  in  the  pole  vault,  Kramer  and  Case 
in  the  high  jump,  and  Keller  in  the  long  jump,  gave  Bates  a  powerful  group  in 
the  field  events.  In  the  running  events  were  Pendleton  and  Purinton  in  the 
hurdles,  Keller,  a  sprinter.  Gore  and  Saunders  middle-distance  men  and  Raymond 
and  Semetauskis  in  the  longer  distances.  These  men  were  all  instrumental  in 
Bates'  win  over  Maine  and  her  excellent  showing  in  the  University  Club  Meet  in 
Boston. 

As  we  go  to  press,  the  so-styled  M.I.T.F.A.  Meet,  the  State  Meet,  hangs  fire. 
Colby  College  has  withdrawn  from  it  and  Bates,  over  an  unjust  ruling  of  Meagher 
and  Hall,  has  also  withdrawn.  The  University  of  Maine,  shortly  after  Bates' 
withdrawal,  likewise  voted  to  send  no  competitors  to  the  meet.  What  arrangements 
have  been  made  for  the  patching  up  of  the  disrupted  schedule  are  not  known  at  this 
time,  but  a  meet  with  the  University  of  Maine  and  the  entrance  of  Bates  in  the 
Eastern  Intercollegiate  Meet  is  in  the  offing. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-ONE 


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MIRROR 


BATES  63  UNIVERSITY  OF  MAINE  53 

For  the  first  time  in  six  years  the  Garnet  track  team  defeated  the  University 
of  Maine  in  an  indoor  meet  at  Levviston.  Also  this  was  the  first  time  the  Maine 
team  had  l)een  defeated  in  an  indoor  meet  in  six  years.  Anton  Kishon,  the  out- 
standing track  and  field  man  in  the  state  at  the  present  time,  collected  firsts  in  the 
discus  and  the  shot,  won  a  second  in  the  35  pound  weight  and  picked  up  a  third  in 
the  hurdles.  Gore,  another  freshman,  heat  a  fast  field  in  the  1000  to  win  in  near 
record  time.  Harry  Keller  repeated  Kishon's  double  win  to  take  firsts  in  the 
sprints  and  the  broad  jump.  Black  of  Maine  nosed  out  Satmders  in  the  mile  run, 
but  the  latter  turned  in  the  goofl  time  of  4.2*^)  minutes.  Eight  of  the  nine  and 
a  half  points  in  the  high  jumj)  went  to  Bates,  Kramer,  Case  and  Cooper  collecting 
the  points.  To  top  off  these  fine  performances,  Pendleton  won  in  the  300  while 
Meagher  got  a  tie  for  fir.st  in  the  pole  vault. 

UNIVERSITY  CLUB  MEET  AT  BOSTON 

r)n  February  21st.  Coach  Thompson  took  a  picked  few  to  Boston  to  compete 
in  the  Class  B  division  of  the  University  Club  Meet  at  the  Garden.  In  the  mile 
relay  race,  a  team  composed  of  Pendleton,  Hall,  Hutchinson,  and  Crockett  placed 
third  in  a  field  composed  of  ten  smaller  colleges.  Louis  Meagher,  with  but  a 
week's  practice  won  the  pole  vault  at  the  height  of  twelve  feet.  In  a  fast  field  of 
milers,  Satmders  placed  a  good  third  while  in  the  high  jump,  Kramer  won  a  third 
place.  In  the  half-mile,  Don  Smith  came  from  behind  to  eke  out  a  fourth  place. 
In  the  final  scoring,  the  Bates  team  won  fourth  place  in  the  Class  B  division.  The 
scores  of  the  dual  meet  with  Maine  and  the  Club  meet  give  a  fair  idea  of  the 
strength  of  the  team  in  both  track  and  field  events,  a  strength  that  will  be  increased 
next  year  by  the  eligibility  of  Johnson  and  by  the  use  of  these  promising  freshmen. 

BATES  63  NORTHEASTERN  U.  72 

Bates,  handicapped  by  the  unexpected  ineligibility  of  Gore,  the  best  of  the 
Garnet  middle-distance  men,  lost  a  close  meet  to  the  strong  Northeastern  team. 
May  5th  at  Lewiston.  Anton  Kishon  was  high  scorer  for  Bates  with  eighteen 
points  to  his  credit  and  first  places  in  the  hammer  throw,  discus  and  the  javelin. 
He  also  took  a  second  in  the  shot  put.  In  the  hammer,  Kishon  made  a  new  Bates 
and  field  record  with  a  heave  of  152.5  feet  and  in  the  discus  he  also  made  a  new 
Bates  field  and  meet  record  with  a  throw  of  141.8  feet.  Milbrandt,  of  Northeastern, 
tossed  the  shot  45  feet.  7  inches  to  better  the  existing  meet  record.  Harry  Keller 
wss  another  double  point  winner  with  a  fir.st  in  the  httndred  and  a  first  in  the  broad 
jump.  In  the  high  jump.  Sandler,  of  Northeastern,  jumped  six  feet,  two  inches 
to  set  a  new  record  for  the  dual  meet.  Seconds  were  won  by  Anicetti  in  the 
hammer  throw.  Danielson  in  the  880,  and  by  Drake  in  the  two-mile  run.  Bates 
had  a  clean  sweep  in  the  mile  run  with  Saunders.  Malloy  and  Semetauskis  taking 
all  places  and  Northeastern  made  a  clean  sweep  in  the  220.  Tubbs  ran  a  fine  race 
to  win  the  two-mile  and  Purinton  beat  a  good  field  in  the  120  high  hurdles. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-TWO 


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SUMMARIES 

lOO-yard  dash — Won  hv  Keller,  Bates,  Hackason,  Northeastern.  sec(jnd.  Eld- 
ridge,  Northeastern,  third.     Time   10  l-5s. 

200-yard  dash — Won  hy  Hackason,  Northeastern,  Gursky,  Northeastern,  sec- 
ond, Aldrich,  Northeastern,  third.     Time,  22  3-5s. 

440-vard  dash — Won  hv  Ellis,  Northeastern.  Oursky,  Northeastern,  second. 
Hall,  Bates,  third.     Time,  50  l-5s. 

880-yard  run — Won  by  Ellis,  Northeastern,  Danielson,  Bates,  second.  Stanley, 
Northeastern,  third.     Time,  2  m.  1  2-5s. 

One-mile  run — Won  by  Saunders,  Bates.  Malloy.  Bates,  second,  Semetauskis, 
Bates,  third.     Time,  4  m.  38  2-5s. 

Two-mile  run — Won  hy  Tubhs,  Bates,  Drake,  Bates,  second,  Stimson,  North- 
eastern, third.     Time.  10  m.  27  3-5s. 

120-vard  high  hurdles — Won  by  Purinton,  Bates,  Sperry,  Northeastern,  second, 
Collins,  Northeastern,  third.     Time,  16  l-5s. 

High  jumji — Won  by  Sandler,  Northeastern,  Thomas,  Northeastern,  second, 
Drake,  Northeastern,  third.     Height,  6  ft.  2  in.      (New  meet  and  new  field  record). 

Broad  jump — Won  by  Keller,  Bates,  Sandler,  Northeastern,  second,  Wight, 
Bates,  third.     Distance.  21  ft.  11^  in. 

Pole  vault — Won  by  Urban,  Northeastern,  Weltonen,  Northeastern,  second, 
Meagher,  Bates,  third.     Height.  12  ft.      (New  meet  record). 

Shot  put — Won  by  Milbrandt,  Northeastern,  Kishon,  Bates,  second,  Hadley, 
Northeastern,  third.     Distance,  45  ft.  7  in.      (New  meet  record). 

Hammer  throw — W^on  by  Kishon.  Bates,  Anicetti,  Bates,  second,  Milbrandt, 
Northeastern,  third.     Distance,  152.5  ft.      (New  field,  meet,  and  Bates  record). 

Discus  throw — Won  by  Kishon.  Bates,  Hadley,  Northea.stern,  third.  Distance, 
141.85  ft.      (  New  field,  meet  and  Bates  record). 

Javelin  throw — Won  by  Kishon,  Bates,  Hadley,  Northeastern,  second,  Mil- 
brandt, Northeastern,  third.     Distance,  167  ft.  7  in. 


ADAMS   CONTINUES    TO    WIN 

A  record  of  the  races  that  Arnold  Adams  '2>})  has  run  since  his  graduation 
would  seem  quite  appro])riate  in  the  sport  pages  of  this  year's  "Mirror".  In  five 
major  meets  this  last  winter,  in  the  fastest  competition  in  the  country,  the  ex-Bates 
runner  has  won  two,  picked  up  two  seconds  and  placed  fourth  twice.  In  the 
Metropolitan  Championships  at  New  York,  he  was  nosed  out  by  Hofifman  of 
N.  Y.  U.  in  the  500.  At  the  B.  A.  A.'s  at  Boston,  Adams  won  the  600  over  a  fast 
field.  He  was  also  awarded  the  Hallahan  Trophy  for  the  best  performance  of 
the  evening.  Some  of  the  other  men  considered  for  this  award  were  Bonthron 
of  Princeton,  Graber  of  California,  Cunningham  of  Kansas  and  Brown,  the  pole 
vaulter  from  Yale.  In  the  New  York  Athletic  Club  Meet  in  N.  Y.  he  won  the 
Buermyer  500  meters  in  58.8  seconds,  just  .8  of  a  second  for  the  world's  record 
for  this  distance.  In  both  the  Millrose  games  and  the  K.  of  C.  Meet  at  Boston, 
Adams  won  fourths  in  the  respective  600's. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY  -  THREE 


THE  19:5'^' 


» 


MIRROR 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5"/- 


% 


MIRROR 


VARSITY  BASEBALL 


THE    TEAM 

Catcher  J.  H.  Dillox,  '34.  E.  R.  GiLLis.  '37 

Pitcher  H.  F.  Millett,  '34,  R.  J.  Darling.  '36 

A.  E.  Atherton.  '36,  R.  S.  Fish.  '36 

First  Base  E.  P.  Aldrich.  '35.  L.  V.  Clark.  '36 

Short  Stop  S.  S.  Sherman.  '36.  W.  Scolnick.  '35 

Second  Ba^c  W .  F.  Callahan.  '36.  E.  L  Lelyveld.  "34 

Third  Base  C.  F.  Toomey.  '35.  F.  J.  Semell  '35 

Right  Field  J.  F.  Gallagher,  '36 

Center  Field  B.  R.  Marcus.  '37.  H.  F.  Millett.  '34 

Left  Field  W .  C.  Dunlevy,  '37 


BATES  10 


BO'WDOIN  7 


Coach  Carrigan's  1934  Bates  l)asel)all  team  got  otT  on  the  right  fo!)t  hy  defeat- 
ing Bowdoin  10-7  in  the  opening  game  of  the  season,  Patriots'  Day.  at  Brunswick, 
The  Bates  team  collected  eleven  hits  from  two  Bowdoin  pitchers,  while  Darling 
and  Atherton  pitched  fine  hall  for  nine  innings.  In  the  infield  were  Toomey, 
Aldrich.  Sherman  and  Callahan,  while  Dunlevy,  IVIarcus  and  Gallagher  played  the 
outfield.  Coach  Carrigan  used  Darling  to  start  the  game  and  held  Atherton  in 
reserve.  The  Bates  team  showed  nearly  mid-season  form,  making  no  errors  and 
playing  air-tight  ball  from  the  start.  Callahan  and  Gallagher  were  the  heavy 
hitters  of  the  day  with  four  and  two  hits  to  their  credit.  So  far  Bates  seems  to  be 
represented  hy  a  clever,  well-lialanced  team  and  is  coached  bv  a  man  of  more  than 
average  ability.  There  is  a  wealth  of  material  and  the  pitching  staff  is  of  average 
quality.  This  game  at  Brunswick  was  merely  an  exhibition  game  and  is  not 
reckoned  in  the  State  Series  standing. 

Bad  weather  made  it  impossible  for  the  Bates  team  to  play  their  scheduled 
game  with  Boston  College  at  Boston  and  the  condition  of  the  new  Bates  Diamond 
at  Lewiston  also  caused  the  game  with  Colby,  scheduled  for  the  5th  of  May,  to  be 
postponed  to  a  later  date. 


BATES  1 


BOWDOIN  4 


At  Lewiston,  May  8th,  Bowdoin  christened  the  new  Bates  baseball  diamond  by 
pinning  a  4-1  defeat  on  the  Bates  nine.  The  new  field  was  somewhat  slow  in  the 
outfield,  but  in  a  short  time  will  be  one  of  the  best  in  the  state.  Walker,  veteran 
Bowdoin  pitcher,  held  the  Bates  team  to  three  hits  and  fanned  eight  men.  Bates 
seemed  unable  to  hit  Walker  consistently  and  the  usual  jinx  of  a  first  game  on  a 
new  field  held  true.  Aldrich.  Millett  and  Gallagher  were  the  sole  Bates  men  to 
hit  Walker,  getting  a  single,  each  time.  Millett  started  in  the  box  for  Bates  and 
went  well  until  the  sixth  inning  when  the  Bowdoin  team  hit  him.  Bowdoin  col- 
lected a  total  of  nine  hits  from  Millett,  Darling,  Atherton  and  Gordon,  several 
for  extra  bases.  Bates  started  a  batting  rally  in  the  sixth  inning  when  Aldrich 
singled,  went  to  second  on  Toomey's  out  and  scored  on  a  passed  ball.  Again  in 
the  eighth  inning,  Millett  singled  to  start  a  rally,  but  the  men  following  failed  to 
reach  first  and  ended  the  rallv. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-FIVE 


THE  /9Z>'/-      TO       MIRROR 


BATES  5  UNIVERSITY  OF  MAINE   14 

The  Pale  Blue  boys  from  ( )rono  ran  roughshod  over  the  (larnet.  May  11.  to 
the  tune  of  14-5.  Bates  started  out  behind  Dwight  Gordon  as  if  to  win.  taking 
advantage  of  slop]jy  Maine  fielding  to  score  on  Chick  Toomey's  hit  and  two  errors 
by  Marshall,  suliliing  for  the  injured  ]\Ii!t  McBride.  Ed  Gillis  opened  the  second 
with  a  hit,  then  came  ^Marshall's  third  boot,  a  pass  to  Toomey  to  fill  the  sacks,  and 
then  Millett's  long  fly  to  left  that  enal)!ed  (jilhs  to  scamper  over  with  a  2-0  lead  for 
the  locals. 

But  with  the  fourth  inning  began  a  series  of  disastrous  errors  for  Bates. 
Maine  scored  five  runs  in  this  frame.  Atherton  replaced  Gordon.  Init  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Bob  Darling  after  the  score  stood  14-2.  Ed  Lelyveld.  who  took  Calla- 
han's place,  tripled  to  score  on  an  outfield  fly  in  the  sixth. 

Woodbury's  infield  hit  to  third  coupled  with  more  Bates  errors  gave  Maine 
two  more  unearned  runs  in  the  .seventh,  wdiile  a  pass,  error,  fielders'  choice  and 
Marctis'  doul)le  scored  the  final  pair  in  the  seventh. 

Fielding  gems  were  provided  by  Anderson  and  Toomey.  while  Hovt's  pitching 
and  the  hitting  of  Aldrich,  Anderson,  Woodbury,  and  Red  Osgood  featured.  Xo 
Bates  man  cotild  get  more  than  a  single  blow  apiece. 


BATES  3  COLBY  7 

Monday.  May  14,  Colby  kept  her  slate  clean  by  beating  Bates  in  a  fine  liall  game, 
marked  by  good  pitching,  fine  fielding,  and  few  errors.  Peabody,  Colby  pitcher, 
held  the  Bol)cats  to  five  hits,  four  of  which  were  in  the  last  three  innings. 

In  the  fir.st  three  innings,  Colby  gained  three  unearned  runs,  due  to  misplays  on 
Bates'  part.  Peabody  and  Darling  went  the  whole  nine  innings,  getting  nine  and 
six  strike-outs  respectively.  Marcus,  Toomey.  Dunlevv.  and  Darling  got  the 
Bates  ba,se  hits,  while  Geer,  A.  Peabody,  Sawyer,  and  Brown  accounted  for  most 
of  Colby's  12  base  hits.  Marcus  got  the  longest  hit  of  the  day  for  three  bases, 
and  Toomey  and  Dunlevy  hit  two  baggers. 

The  game  was  well  played  and  at  this  time  Colby  is  leading  the  league  with  five 
wins. 

The  Schedule  for  the  rest  of  the  sea.son : 

May   19  Maine  at  (Jrono. 

May  21  Bowdoin  at   Brunswick. 

May  22  ^Maine  at  Lewiston. 

May  26  Colby  at  Waterville. 

Mav  30  Bowdoin  at  Lewiston. 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-SIX 


IjOomens 


(^.v 


THE  19:5^ 


T@ 


MIRROR 


W.  A.  A.  BOARD 


OFFICERS 

President.  Vkrxa  Brackett.  '34 

\"icc-prcsident.  Ruth  Frve.  'I'i 

Secretarw   Dorothy  W'heeler,  "36 


MANAGERS 


Hockey 

Hiking  and  Golf 

Baseball  and  Track 

Winter  Sports 

Soccer 

Tennis 

I'olleyball  and  Arcliery 

Basketball 


RosiE  Gallixari.  '35 

Doris  ^IcAllister,  '34 

Elisabeth  Wilson,  '34 

Ruth  Johnsox,  '34 

Georgette  Lepage,  '34 

Marjorie  Reid.  '34 

Helen  Dean,  '35 

Sarah  Hughes,  '35 


CLASS    REPRESENTATIVES 


Senior  Representative 
Junior  Representative 
Sophomore  Representative 
Freshman  Representative 


Crescextia  Zahx,  '34 

Virginia  McXally,  '35 

Harriet  Van  Stone,  '36 

Elizabeth  Stevens,  'i7 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY  -  El  GHT 


THE  I9:5'f' 


s 


MIRROR 


W.  A.  A. 


Beginning  with  a  liouseparty  at  Camp  Cochnewagan,  the  W.  A.  A.  board  has 
carried  through  its  plans  for  an  unusually  busy  year. 

The  usual  projects  were  carried  out  with  greater  success  than  ever  before. 
By  the  first  event  of  the  fall  program,  the  Sportland  Tour,  the  Freshmen  were 
introduced  to  the  activities  of  the  W.  A.  A.  Two  weeks  later  was  the  Hare  and 
Hound  Chase,  when  supper  was  served  on  Mt.  David  after  the  "bunny  hunt". 

High  School  Play  Day  was  this  year  an  opportunit\-  for  smaller  schools  that 
have  no  physical  education  departments.  A  part  of  Back  to  Bates  week-end  was 
the  W.  A.  A.  tea.  Other  activities  were  the  banquet.  Health  Week,  and  at  the 
end  of  the  year.  Play  Day. 

Two  new  events  marked  banner  days  on  W.  A.  A.'s  calendar.  In  October  was 
the  State  Teachers'  Convention,  when  W.  .\.  A.  shared  in  the  entertainment  of 
teachers  from  all  over  the  state,  and  in  February  Intercollegiate  Play  Day  was 
held  at  Bates. 

Stimulation  of  even  greater  interest  in  the  Garnet  and  Black,  friendly  compe- 
tition for  points  instead  of  bitter  rivalry  between  classes,  an  opportunity  for  every 
girl,  and  an  effort  to  interest  every  girl  in  some  activity  that  will  be  of  value  even 
after  college  play  days  are  over — in  these  ways  W.  A.  A.  feels  that  it  has  done  a 
great  deal  towards  its  goal  of  "a  sport  for  everv  girl"  and  "play  for  play's  sake". 


Tennis,  hiking,  hockey,  riding  and  archery,  urgariized  jointly  hy  the  Department  of  Phy- 
sical Education  and  hy  the  M^O)iien's  Athletic  Association,  are  the  fall  sports  for 
Bates  iieomen.  Each  season  brings  a  ncce  choice  of  activities.  The  aim  at  Bates  is — 
"A  sport  for  every  girl  and  ci'cry  girl  in  a  sport." 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      SEVENTY-NINE 


THE  I9:5'f' 


w 


MIRROR 


FACULTY  COACHES 


"Professor  W'alnisley  meets  our  ideal  as  one  who 

is  ever 
Ready  to  lend  a  hand, 
Oblii^ing-  at  all  times. 
Fun-loving,  and 
Enthusiastic,  a  fine 
Sportswoman,  a 
Sympathetic  adviser,  an 
Otitstanding-  director,  and  a 
Real  friend !" 


Professor 


/ALMSLEY 


Miss  Fisher  is  that  gay  little  person  with  the 
oh-so-charming  smile,  who  is  ever  striving  to  make 
our  athletic  activities  more  enjoyable  by  providing 
new  ideas  and  helpful  suggestions.  Have  you  ever 
seen  anyone  more  delightfully  eager  to  join  in  the 
fun  of  the  occasion? 

She  is  deeply  interested  in  her  work,  and  en- 
deavoring always  to  improve  the  game  and  to 
heighten  the  interest — a  good  sport,  a  cheery  assist- 
ant, and  the  sort  of  individual  who  makes  you  want 
to  win. 


Miss  Fisher 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


STUDENT  COACHES 


Hockey 

Tennis 

Basketball 

Winter  Sports 

Soccer 

Tennis 


Jean  Murray 

Olive  Grover 

Marceleine  ConlEy 

Eileen  Soper 

Ruth  Johnson 

Marjorie  Bennett 


The  W.  A.  A.  sponsors  a  Student  Coaching  Project  each  year  as  an  aid  to  the 
Physical  Education  Department.  Certain  students  are  selected  to  coach  the  differ- 
ent activities  during  A.  A.  periods,  giving  practical  experience  to  those  who  are 
planning  to  teach  athletics  after  graduation. 

This  project  has  proved  most  successful,  both  for  the  students  themselves  and 
for  the  Athletic  Association.  It  is  hoped  that  this  plan  may  continue  and  become 
larger  to  be  of  a  benefit  to  more  girls  who  are  interested. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 


% 


MIRROR 


"B"  GIRLS 

MEMBERS 


Patricia    Abbott.    "34 
X'erna    Brackett.    '34 
Constance     Fuller.     '34 
Olive    Grover.     '34 
Josephine   Hill,   "34 


Ruth    Johnson.    '.-- 
Florence     Larrabee.     '34 
Georgette    Lepage.    '34 
Marjorie    Reid.    '34 
Helen  Shorey,   '34 


Mary   York,    '34 
Miriam    Wheeler.    '34 
Crescentia    Zahn.    '34 
Ruth    Frye.    '35 
Tean    Murrav.    '35 


One  of  the  highest  honors  which  W.  A.  A.  confers  is  the  presentation  of  the 
white  sweater  with  the  Garnet  "B".  Whenever  we  see  a  girl  wearing  a  white 
sweater  we  know  tliat  she  has  shown  athletic  ability  which  is  higher  than  average. 
But  this  is  not  the  only  ciualification  considered,  for  requirements  also  include 
sportsmanship,  interest,  scholarship  average  of  at  least  75.  and  a  pcsture  of  B  grade. 
The  white  sweater  stands  for  definite  achievemeiit.  and  it  is  the  ambition  of  everv 
Bates  girl  to  get  one. 


The  hockey  field,  used  also  for  soccer  and  archery  adjoins  the  five  tennis  courts  re- 
served for  women  and  their  guests.  The  gymnasium  for  basketball,  dancing,  stunts 
and  games  is  close  by. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-TWO 


THE  19:5'/- 


W 


MIRROR 


HOCKEY 


GARNET  TEAM 

E.  Rich 
R.  Frye 
R.  Webber 
J.  Murray 
P.  Miller 
P.  Andrews 
V.  Kimball 
M.  HoxiE 
M.  York 
P.  Abbott 
B.  Worth  LEY 

Subs 

E.    SOPER 

E.    MiLLlKEN 

H.  Van  Stone 
j.  Walker 
Manager,  RosiE  Gallinari 

A  shrill  whistle  blows,  sticks  clash,  and  twenty-two  girls  swing  into  action. 
The  hockey  season  is  on !  This  sport  is  one  of  the  most  popular  of  all  the  activities 
offered  during  the  fall  season.  With  the  prospect  of  games  in  the  brisk  autumn 
air,  and  a  challenge  of  one's  skill  and  cooperation,  it  is  to  this  sport  that  many  girls 
are  attracted.  This  year  the  Sophomores  and  Freshmen  united,  and  the  Seniors 
and  Juniors  to  make  up  the  teams.  The  Blacks  won  the  big  Garnet  and  Black 
game. 


RESULTS    OF   GAMES 


Sophomores  and  Freshmen, 
Sophomores  and  Freshmen, 
Seniors  and  Juniors, 
Big  Garnet  and  Black, 

BLACK   TEAM 


G.  Lepage 
M.  Reid 
M.  Ham 
D.  Wheeler 
L.  Blanchard 
C.  Zahn 
F.  Atwood 
P.  Hulbert 

C.  Harmon 
B.  Wilder 

Subs 

D.  Kimball 
A.  Redlon 
M.  Melcher 
A.  Testa 


Garnet  2 
Garnet  4 
Garnet  0 
Garnet  0 


Black  0 

Black  1 

Black  2 

Black  2 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-THREE 


THE  19:5^ 


m 


MIRROR 


ARCHERY 


In  the  Spring  and  in  tlie  Fall  one  may  see  many 
would-be  "Dianas"  on  Rand  Field.  The  growing 
popularity  (jf  the  sport  and  the  increasing  skill  of 
the  players  is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that  last  Spring 
Bates  entered  a  full  team  in  the  National  Inter-col- 
legiate Archery  Contest,  which  is  called  the  Tele- 
graphic Tournament  and  placed  31st.  instead  of  61st, 
as  in  the  previous  year.  Fall  competition  is  based 
on  the  Garnet  and  Black  system,  and  is  a  preparation 
for  the  Sjjring  season.  It  also  accjuaints  the  incom- 
ing class  with  the  sport. 

The  Garnets  scored  the  point  in  archery  this  Fall. 
The  participants  were  : 

Doris  Maxim  Ruth  Merrill 

Isaphene  Dollofif  Marjorie  Bennett 

Ruth  Jellison  Evelyn  Anthol 

Manaqcr.  HelEx   De.\x 


Archery  is  attractive  to  college  freshmen. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-FOUR 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


HIKING 


"Put  on  your  ski-suit,  your  mittens.  F^ut  this 
knapsack  over  your  shoulders.  Careful.  It's  got 
our  dinner  in  it.  Have  you  the  camera?  Oh, 
there's  the  trolley  coming  !  How  many  do  we  make 
in  all?     1,  2,  3,  4,  5, ." 

This  is  the  climax  to  a  season  of  hiking — this 
year  an  all-day  trip  to  Sahattus  Cabin.  Besides  the 
long  A.  A.  hike  in  November,  come  the  regular  hikes 
twice  a  week  during  the  fall.  For  the  person  who 
especially  ai)preciates  Maine  in  the  fall,  for  the  per- 
son who  likes  to  hike,  for  the  person  who  wants  to 
make  friends — you  can  do  this  so  easily  when  vou 
take  an  hour  off  with  a  small  group — ,  for  the  per- 
son who  is  physically  unfit  to  take  the  more  tedious 
sports,  there  is  not  a  better  choice  to  be  made. 

Manager,  Doris  McAllister 


Riding  is  enjoyable  on  a  spring  afternoon. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-FIVE 


THE  19:5"^ 


ii 


MIRROR 


VOLLEY  BALL 


GARNETS 

B. 

FosDiCK.  Captain 

R. 

Gallinari 

R. 

Co  AN 

B. 

Dean- 

V. 

Kim  BALL 

H. 

Wells 

K. 

Ray 

Mamnjcr,  Helen  Dean 


"()ver!  Put  it  over!"  Loud,  excited  cries  issue  forth  from  the  Women's 
Locker  Building.  A  Garnet  and  Black  Volley  game  is  in  progress.  Cries  of 
"Serve  it  over"  are  followed  hy  shrieks  of  joy  as  the  ball  goes  over  and  a  point  is 
scored. 

Excitement  runs  high  at  the  Garnet  and  Black  games.  Volley  hall  is  a  very 
popular  sport  during  the  indoor  season.  Seventy-three  girls  came  out  for  the  A.  A. 
teams. 

The  Freshman  Blacks  were  victorious  in  two  of  the  three  games,  gaining  a 
point  for  the  Blacks.  In  the  vSoj)homore  class  the  Garnets  scored  the  point.  The 
Junior  Blacks  were  victorious  in  all  three  of  their  games. 

In  the  Varsity  Garnet  and  Black  game  the  Blacks  won.  Hence  the  Blacks  con- 
tributed 3  points  to  their  score,  the  C,arnets  one.  in  Volley  Ball. 


BLACKS 


D.  YerkES,  Capiahi 

A.  Redlon 

C.  McKenney 

B.  Leadbetter 
I.  Berzin 

M.  Dick 

C.  Redstone 
M.  Underwood 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-SIX 


THE  /9:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


SOCCER 


GARNET 

Patrjcia  Akkott 
Constance  Fuller 
Jean  Murray 
Josephine  Hill 
Olive  Grover 
Ruth  Webber 
Heulah   W'orthley 
Valeria  Kimball 
Mary  ^'oRK 


All  set  for  the  Garnet  and  P)]ack  Soccer  game.  The  whistle  has  blown  !  The 
game  is  on  !  The  center  kicks  the  ball  to  her  inner,  then  the  wing  controls  it,  drib- 
bling it  up  the  field.  It  is  a  beautiful  spectacle,  the  whole  forward  line  advancing 
in  line  with  the  ball,  and  the  back  line  just  behind,  ready  to  close  in  at  the  goal. 
Now,  hard  kicking  around  the  goal,  the  ball  is  .sto])ped  by  the  goalie. — more  kicking, 
and  a  score ! 

Doesn't  it  sound  interesting?  W.  A.  A.  offers  it  as  a  major  sjK^rt  for  the 
spring.  In  1933  under  the  competent  su]jervision  of  Professor  Walmsley,  the 
season  came  to  a  close  with  the  varsity  game  ending  in  a  1-1  tie.  In  spite  of  the 
fact  that  both  teams  have  lost  several  veteran  p'ayers  the  1934  season  has  proved 
equally  as  successful  so  far,  because  of  the  fine  contributions  of  the  lower  classes. 


BLACK 

Marjorie  Reid 
Ruth  Johnson 
Georgette  Lepage 
Lucienne  Blanchard 
Ethel  Oliver 
Faith  Atwood 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-SEVEN 


THE  19:5^ 


MIRROR 


WINTER  SPORTS 


GARNETS 

C.  Fuller  '34 
II.  Gellersox  '35 
I.   Walker  '17 

A.    DUNLAP    '2i7 


Mamujcr,  Ruth  Johnson 

Mother  Nature  favored  us  with  the  most  favorable  weather — just  loads  of 
snow  and  plenty  of  good  skating.  What  vivid  winter  sports  costumes  dotted  Mt. 
David  and   Rand   Field!     What   fun   in  all  the  tumbles,   slides,  and  spills! 

In  the  Garnet  and  Black  Com])etition  the  Garnets  won  5-2. 


BLACKvS 

E.  HoBBS  '35 
C.  Meservey  '37 

C.    CULLINAN    '}i7 

M.  IVIelcher  '2^7 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EiGHTY-EIGHT 


THE  I9:5'f' 

K 

MIRROR 

BASKETBALL 


GARNETS 


E.  Rich 
S.  Hughes 
R.  Frye 
K.  Thomas 
R.  Wight 
E.  Corson 


SUBS. 


C.  Wade 
J.  Murray 
P.  Miller 
B.  Worthley 
AL  Andrews 
R.  Gallinari 


Manager,  Sally  Hughes 

The  big  Garnet  and  Black  game,  with  a  Garnet  victory  of  30  to  24,  was  one  of 
the  fastest  and  most  exciting  games  of  basketball  played  in  Rand  Gym  for  several 
years.  This  game  brought  to  a  close  a  very  successful  season  in  this  sport.  Although 
fewer  girls  elected  basketliall  this  year  than  usual,  due  to  the  perfect  weather  for 
winter  sports,  there  was  no  decrease  in  the  interest  shown  nor  in  the  fun  enjoyed. 

The  superiority  of  the  Garnets  was  evident  in  every  game  except  the  sophomore 
class  game  in  which  the  Blacks  won  by  a  score  of  41  to  20.  The  results  of  the 
other  class  games  were  :  Freshmen,  Garnets  ZZ — Blacks  12  ;  Juniors,  Garnets  23 — 
Blacks  6. 


BLACKS 


D.  Wheeler 
A.  Redlon 
M.  Ham 

A.  Testa 

F.  Atwood 

G.  Lepage 


subs. 


D.  Howes 
L.  Moyes 
D.  Kimball 
J.  Hill 
D.  Martin 
C.  Marshall 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      EIGHTY-NINE 


THE  19:5^ 


% 


MIRROR 


TENNIS 


In  the  s])rin,ij  term  of  1933,  Garnet  and  Black 
c()m])etition  in  tennis  was  in  the  form  of  an  elimina- 
tion tournament.  Much  enthusiasm  and  skill  was 
disi)layed  throughout  the  season.  The  final  game 
played  previous  to  Play-Day  conlrihuted  ])oints  to 
the  Black  side. 

In  the  fall  term  of  1933  tennis  was  again  con- 
ducted in  accordance  with  the  rules  of  the  Garnet 
and  Black  .sy.stem.  Due  to  the  unfavorable  condi- 
tion of  the  courts  the  attempt  to  hold  the  customary 
fall  tournament  was  abandoned.  vSkill  tests  were 
arranged  and  given  to  cfjntestants  for  which  tests 
\\  .  .\.  A.  credits  were  awarded. 

Manager,   Makjorik   Kkid 


TRACK 


Contrary  to  the  custom,  the  fall  season  of  indoor 
sports  for  women  was  changed  from  Baseball  to 
Track.  The  girls  ])roved  to  be  very  enthusia.stic,  and 
sixty-three  res])onded  to  the  call.  At  the  end  of  the 
season,  we  held  a  Garnet  and  P)lack  Track  Meet  with 
the  com])etitors  selected  from  all  the  four  classes. 
Each  girl,  who  had  taken  an  extra  W  .  A.  A.  period, 
completed  her  training  schedule,  and  obtained  one 
of  the  highest  scores  from  her  class  record,  was 
allowed  to  com])ete  in  two  events  only.  The  Blacks, 
who  took  first  ])lace  in  the  Discus,  Javelin,  Ilurl 
Ball,  Hop,  Ski]),  Jimip.  Dash,  and  Relay,  won  by  a 
big  margin,  leaving  the  Garnets  an  honor  in  the 
High  Jump. 

Manager,  Elisabeth  Wilson 


PAGE      ONE      HUNDRED      NrNETY 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


Women's  Physical  Education  Demonstration 

On  the  evening  of  Thursday,  March  15,  Rand  gymnasium  was  once  again  the 
scene  of  the  annual  physical  education  demonstration.  All  available  space  was 
occupied  hy  an  enthusiastic  gathering  of  parents  and  friends  of  the  participants, 
as  well  as  interested  faculty  members. 

A  fine  program,  parts  of  which  were  in  the  form  of  Garnet  and  Black  coni- 
I)etition,  was  received  with  much  applause.  This  year  the  Garnets  carried  off 
honors,  defeating  the  Blacks  by  a  score  of  10-5. 

The  demonstration  was  also  given  on  the  afternoon  of  the  preceding  day  for 
the  girls  of  the  Lewiston  and  Aujjurn  high  schools  and  grammar  schools  ancl  was 
greatly  enjoyed. 

PROGRAM 

Annual  Demonstration 
*GARXET   vs.    BLACK  COMPETITION 

*  Folk  D.vncing  Freshmen 

Sicilian  Circle  (American) 
The  Villagers  (  Dutch ) 

Corrective  Work  Special  Group 

*  Ch.\racter  Dancing  Sophomores 

Reuben  and  Rachel 
Sidewalk  Waltz 

*  Stunts  and  Tumbling  Juniors 

Tap  Dancing  Seniors 

Dancing  Dolls 
School  Days 

*  Games  Tournament 

Balloon  Race  Freshmen 

Hoop  Race  Sophomores 

Odds  and  Evens  Juniors 

Natural  Dancing 

Springtime  ] 

Blue  Danube        \  Sophomores 

Pierrot  and   Pierrette      \ 

Minute  Valse  j  Juniors 

Presentation  of  Awards  op  the 
Women's  Athletic  Association  by  Verna  L.  Brackctt,  President 

Results  of  the  Me£T  President  Clifton  D.  Gray 

Alma  Mater 

Judges  Scorers 

Patricia  Abbott  Ruth  Johnson 

VermL.  Brackett  Theodat-e  W.  Proctor 
Mary  C.  Fuller 

PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-ONE 


THE  19:5^ 


B 


MIRROR 


Of 


^Jed  and  ^rank  in  Canada 


1° 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-TWO 


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THE  /9:5^ 


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MIRROR 


U)'otest  meeting 


mbey 
'-' lease  9 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-FOUR 


THE  19:5'^ 


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MIRROR 


Si 


15 


qheBgS^ 


OJepQUajesty 
Qhe  Oaeen        /^^^^ 


■/! 


^iveigli 


(-^csJse  Qldrm? 


^^Fty  ^loiv 


Cm  out  ^ndsee  us 
sometimes 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-FIVE 


THE  19:5^ 


M 


MIRROR 


MIRROR  BARES  REVELS 


ON  LIBRARY  STEPS 


I.FULL     PARTICULARS     IN     OUR     NEXT     ISSUE. 


A    FAIR\'    TAIL 

Three  ministers.  POPE,  BISHOP,  and  PRIEST  left  Lewisland  for  the 
Holy  land.  It  was  in  the  month  of  MAY  and  one  fine  morning  they  went  down 
the  HILL  to  the  bank  and  DREW  out  what  few  BL'CKs  thev  had  saved  from 
the  SHOEMAKER  trade.  The  FITTER-MAX  of  the  trio 'had  a  DILL-OX 
the  string  but  she  was  YOUNG  and  MOOD^'  and  thin  as  a  REID.  So  when 
he  made  the  farewell  ROUNDS  he  simply  told  her  that  he  was  very  SHOREY 
not  to  be  able  to  take  her.  It  WADE  heavy  on  his  mind  but  a  hearty  to  hearty 
talk  with  the  PROCTOR  at  RAND  had  convinced  him  of  the  futility-  of  trying 
to  take  her  on  the  journey.  However  he  promised  to  stay  SOBA  and  to  send 
her  a  RUGG  from  the  holy  land  if  he  could  SPEAR  one. 

Then  POPE  went  to  the  home  of  his  aged  Scotch  mother.  "O'NEILL  down, 
my  poor,  foolish  boy.  NEIL, -SON,  at  my  side  and  ask  the  LORD  to  direct  you." 
The  LONGFELLOW  knelt  at  his  mother's  side  and  then  rose  and  looking  his 
mother  square  in  the  eye  said.  "Ma.  I'd  like  to  have  a  good  BEAN  SOPER 
before  I  go."  The  dear  old  ladv  almost  we])t  and  told  him  that  his  brother  BENN- 
ETT the  last  bean  in  the  hut.  '  By  GEORCVE,  said  the  POPE,  I'll  never  forgive 
him  for  that.  He  could  have  ate  an  OLIV-ER  something  else,  but  no,  nothing 
for  him  but  a  bean.  So  the  minister  left  the  room,  went  out  into  the  HALL, 
took  his  nut-cover  from  the  BRACKETT  on  the  wall  and  went  out  into  the  alley. 

He  went  back  to  the  city  and  joined  his  cronies  in  a  vase  of  Hague  and  HAGER. 
After  a  few  hours  when  they  were  FULLER  spirit  the  thot  of  the  holy  land 
returned,  they  called  over  DECATUR,  paid  the  bill  and  left. 

As  they  stood  on  the  Portland  road  waiting  for  a  ride.  POPE  could  be  heard 
mumbling.  "]Mv  brother  Ben.  the  dirtv  BUKER,  he  ate  the  lassht  bean.  He'sh 
mv  EMERY  for  life." 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-SIX 


THE  19:5^ 


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MIRROR 


L^ 


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PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-SEVEN 


tKi 


THE  /5>3^ 


K 


MIRROR 


CLIFTON    DAGGETT  GRAY 

The  photograt'hcr  had  a  hard  tunc 
taking  this  picture.  Finally,  he  said, 
"Look  at  the  gold  fish.  Cliffy",  and 
all  hJs   trouble  vanished. 


GROSVENOR    M.    ROBINSON 

■7  sau-  your  father  this  morning", 
were  the  first  words  Grosvenor  spoke. 
Short  skirts  were  the  rage  when  this 
picture  zvas  taken. 


NORMAN    E.     ROSS 

"No,  papa,  you  can't  have  my  penny 
hank;  I'll  hold  it  myself."  (Note 
the   position    of  the   hands.) 


KARL   S.    WOODCOCK 

The  curl  on  top  is  real'.y  a  primary 
coil.  Two  zcceks  after  this  picture 
ivas  taken  Karl  received  his  Ph.D 
degree. 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-EIGHT 


WILLIAM     R.    WHITEHORNE 

They   called   him   "Wild   Bill"   hack   in   the  days 
when   this  was  taken. 


WILLIAM    H.    SAWYER,    jR. 


Junior    had   an    ennnnons   Adam's    apple,   so    he 
used    to    cover    it    hy    zcea''in(/    high    collars. 


J.    MURRAY   CARROLL 


FRED    E.    POMEROY 


/.  Murray  used  to  be  a  detective,  and  the  mus-  Pom  tried  to  bribe  us  not  to  publish  this  picture. 

tache  shown  above  was  one  of  his  many  disguises.        U'e  refused.     (The  bribe  wasn't  big  enough.) 


PAGE     ONE      HUNDRED      NINETY-NINE 


SAMUEL   F.    HARMS 

Sam.  the  little  rascal,  used  to  liz'C  in  Minnesota, 
and  is  a  true  sun  of  the  Middle  West.  Puzsle : 
Find  Saul's  necktie. 


ROBERT 


Mcdonald 


It  teas  at  this  early  aye  that  Robert  began  to 
shoie  a  fondness  for  leaning  on  radiators,  desks, 
etc. 


FRED    A.    KNAPP  BLANCHE    W.     ROBERTS 

Kid  Knapp,  as  Freddie  was  called,  actually  paid         It  icas  forty  below  zero  when  the  photographer 
us  to  print  this  picture  of  him.  snapped    this,    and    we    don't    blame    Blanche    for 

guarding  against  a  sore   throat. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED 


ROSSINA  POKER  TEAM 

OFFICERS 

Captain.  Stanley  Lacmode 

Coach.  William  White  Horn 

Business  Manager,  Charles  G.  Puvvy 

THE   TEAM 

Franko  Kneel  Harry  Maiden 

Daily  Grino  Pond  Berry 

Cap  Ather  Tun  Judge  Nedmall 

Salutations  to  the  championship  Rossina  poker  team.     The  neighboring  college 

Bates,  gladly  (?)  lent  (?)  their  jersies  for  the  picture.    The  boys  were  victorious 

in  all  their  matches  and  won  the  championship  game  from  Bowdoin,  eleven  bucks 

to  three. 

The  boys  introduced  gloves  in  order  that  they  could  better  shield  their  cards, 
and  the  bats  were  always  on  hand  in  case  of  fistic  outbreaks.  Capt.  Lacmode  & 
Vice  Capt.  Nedmall  were  the  outstanding  men  of  the  year.  In  a  game  with  Roth- 
stein's  Ruffians  our  Capt.  introduced  the  five  ace  play,  &  for  this  bit  of  brilliancy 
was  named  "THE  ORIGINAL". 

Note ; :  Coach  White  Horn  was  unable  to  be  present  for  the  picture  since  he 
was  working  on  a  new  color  scheme  for  hearts  &  clubs  which  would  tend  to  be- 
wilder opposing  teams. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      ONE 


THE  19:5'/-       1^       MIRROR 

CHAPEL   HIGHLIGHTS   OF   THE   YEAR 
I 

Bates  men  and  women  were  keenly  interested  to  hear  what  stand  tlie  College 
would  take  on  the  new  liquor  problem  made  [jrominent  by  the  repeal  of  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment.  ]\Iorning  after  morning  we  took  our  seats  in  chajjel 
wniting  for  some  enlightenment  on  the  subject.  No  one  knew  whether  it  was 
scholastically  ethical  or  legal  for  a  Bates  man  to  sip  a  little  3.2  with  his  daily  lunch. 
Scandalous  reports  were  circulated  around  the  camjjus  liranding  this  man  and  that 
man  as  sud-sippers.  Some  even  boasted  openly  that  they  had  gone  in  l)road  day- 
light to  various  speaks  and  had  imbibed. 

Suddenly  one  morning  we  took  our  seats  in  cha])el.  The  air  was  charged.  A 
high  official  of  the  institution  was  on  the  ro.strum.  A  deep  breath  and  he  started 
in.  "Boys  and  girls  of  Bates  College :  It  is  my  plea.sure  to  announce  to  you  that 
the  attitude  of  the  institution  towards  drinking  will  be  the  same  now  as  it  has  always 
been  regardless  of  the  nation."  Needless  to  say  a  tremendous  roar  went  out  from 
those  who  believed  that  after  all  a  college  is  a  place  for  digesting  brain-food,  not 
malt-food.     The  other  670  said  nothing. 

II 
The  white  ribbon  goes  to  another  still  higher  official  in  our  institution.  He  is 
as  welcome  in  our  midst  as  the  "gray  clifif"  which  fir.st  greets  the  land-lost  sailor. 
To  us,  he  is  just  Clif  Gray,  a  hail  gof)d  fellow,  well  met.  Well  this  department 
happened  to  be  awake  on  several  mornings  when  the  orator  was  orating.  One 
morning  we  were  treated  to  a  belligerent,  militaristic,  warrior-like  account  of 
two  army  ofificers,  a  French  Major  and  a  German  Major,  who  were  touring 
through  South  America.  The  tale  was  thoroughly  thrilling  and  we  lived  through 
several  very  embarrassing  situations  with  our  army  heroes,  in  which  we  saw  how 
the  lack  of  pro])er  training  militated  again.st  the  German  Major  and  also  how 
the  French  Major  sufifered  from  too  s])ecialized  a  training.  The  climax  had 
been  reached  and  students  were  removing  their  gloves  in  order  to  show  their  appre- 
ciation of  such  a  well  prepared  si>eech  when  our  chapel  speaker  made  a  Napole- 
onic Blunder  and  announced  that  all  the  time  he  had  been  talking  about  two  stu- 
dents, one  who  majored  in  French  and  the  other  who  majored  in  German.  Well, 
I  suppose  there  must  be  a  moral  to  be  gleaned  from  such  an  experience. 

Ill 

The  box  in  which  the  white  ribbon  came  also  goes  to  the  "still-higher-official." 
This  time  a  simple  revision  of  an  ancient  fish  story  did  the  trick.  Many  of  us  like 
to  fish,  we  like  to  eat  fish,  we  like  to  keep  them  as  pets,  but  to  our  President  goes 
the  credit  for  putting  us  in  a  new  relation  with  our  friend,  the  fish.  Said  he,  in 
his  most  dignified  manner,  "How  would  you  like  to  be  a  fish,  just  a  plain,  cold 
fish?"  Well  I  made  it  my  business  to  interview  several  hundred  of  those  who 
heard  the  speech  and  not  one  of  them  would  even  think  of  being  a  cold  fish. 
Some  of  those  who  came  from  the  North  of  Maine  where  fishing  is  the  only  sport 
for  about  seven  months  of  the  year,  except  for  a  little  ice  fishing  when  it  gets  too 
hot  in-doors,  were  prolific  in  their  objections  to  the  question  and  felt  that  it  was 
an  attempt  on  the  part  of  the  administration  to  stop  fishing  in  Maine.  Well,  be 
that  as  it  may,  to  our  President  our  hats  go  off  for  the  best  fish  story  of  the  year. 

Editor's  note:  In  a  desire  to  make  this  book  a  complete  record  of  the  events 
of  the  year,  an  arrangement  has  been  made  with  the  printers  by  which  any  speeches, 
worthy  of  comment,  made  between  the  time  when  this  annual  goes  to  press  and 
the  end  of  school,  will  be  sent  to  you  during  the  summer  for  a  small  charge  which 
will  be  put  on  your  son's  term  bill  later. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWO 


AN  ADVAXXE  EXAMINATION 

1 )  Distinguish  and  explain  : 

Subsurface  water 
Water  on  the  knee 
Water  nn  the  brain 
Water  front 
Watering  stock 
Water-glass 
What-er  guy 

2)  a.     List  at  least  15  possible  answers  which  you  might  make  to  a  friend  who, 

approaching  vou  and  finding  vou  to  be  nervous,  fretful,  excited  and  irrit- 
able, says:     '"BE  NONCHALANT  have  a  chaw." 

b.     Is  there  libel  in  this  statement? 

3)  Suppose  you  were  in  a  row  boat  on  Lake  Andrews,  one  mile  from  shore,  and 
were  suddenly  overturned.  Not  being  able  to  swim,  which  of  the  following 
things  would  you  do  ? 

a)  try  to  swim,  or 

b)  roll  over  on  your  back  and  cry  for  help,  or 

c)  sink  to  the  bottom  and  crawl  to  the  shore  on  your  hands  and  knees. 

4)  Show  the  value  of  a  common  dog  in  the  following  instances: 

a)  As  the  third  member  of  the  modern  family. 

b)  As  a  city's  most  valuable  protection  again.st  sheep-stealing. 

c)  As  an  aid  to  the  teaching  of  Philosophy. 

5)  Explain  fully  the  socializing  efifect  of  dunking  doughnuts. 

6)  A  saw  a  horse-fly  and  immediately  went  to  X  Street  where  he  saw  an  ermine 
horse  blanket.  He  stole  this.  B,  an  officer,  arrested  A  while  watching  a 
board  walk.  Justify  the  arrest  and  establish  the  chain  of  causation  between 
all  acts  of  A. 

Why  did  you  go  to  College  ?      (at  least  1  5,000  words  and  use  your  own  paper.) 
What  would  happen  if  : 

Raymond  were  unprepared  ? 

Seamon  didn't  volunteer? 

David  were  not  chivalrous  ? 

Frank  O'Neill  became  garrulous? 

Miss  Skillins  became  ruffled  ? 

I.  Eric  ceased  to  talk  about  girls? 

Editor's  note:    O'Xeill,  I  spell  mv  name  .\-r-i-k. 

Jim  Balano  had  not  returned  from  Russia? 

Prescott's  clock  had  not  been  stolen? 

Prof.  Hovey  lost  a  certain  letter  from  a  certain  business  man? 

Pres.  Gray  failed  to  interpret  the  emotional  content  of  speeches  by  social- 
ists and  communists  ? 

7)  The  arithmetic  Merry-Go-Round. 
Do  it  in  your  head  or  use  pencil. 

1  Think  of  your  own  age. 

2  Divide  your  age  by  two. 

3  To  your  answer  now  add  10,000. 

4  From  this  new  figure  subtract  Yi  your  age  and  then  divide  by  five. 

5  Subtract  from  the  answer  so  far  derived,  66. 

6  Your  answer  is  now  the  year  in  which  you  are  going  to  graduate.  Any 
Juniors  who  are  reading  the  book  and  want  to  get  on  the  merry-go-round 
should  add  one  to  their  answer.  So])hs  add  2  and  life  is  so  uncertain  that 
the  editor  felt  it  was  ncjt  advisable  to  have  the  Frosh  fool  around  with 
such  high  calculas. 

PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      THREE 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


ig  (^avae  ^^Kunter  "Donates.^ 

Stuffed  cAnimah  to  College^ 


Bob  Rootledge,   Noted  Hunter  and   Taxidermist, 

Gives  Alma  Mater  Specimens 

Which   He  Has  Shot 


liditar's  Xotr:   ll'r  never  did 
like    ham.    i/;n'ti'(;v. 


"/   shot    him    jusf   as    he   V-'as 
sneesiny" ,  says   Bob. 


Mare  power  to  you,  Boh. 


''I'm  sorry  I  had  to  shoot 
them,  hut  it  a'a.?  cither  their 
lives  or  mine." 


,1    ' "" " 


We're     sure     this     specimen 
K'on't     shrink     as    certain     ones 
hai'c. 


Here's  one  hear 
that  can  hold  his 
own. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      FOUR 


NEW    DEAL 

(with  ajiologies  to  Lawrence  anrl  Tennyson) 
I  IV 


Half  a  page,  half  a  page. 
Half  a  page  onward, 
All  in  one  great  room 
Wrote  the  three  hundred. 
"Forward,  the  Pen  Brigade 
Write  down  the  dope"  he  said ; 
Into  the  valley  of  D(jul)t 
Wrote  the  three  hundred. 

II 

"Forward,  Dismayed  Brigade" 
Each  one  in  silence  prayed. 
For  Truly  they  knew  it  well 
Some  one  would  blunder  : 
Theirs  now  to  make  reply 
Theirs  not  to  wonder  why 
Into  Bewilderment 
Wrote  the  three  hundred. 

Ill 

Blue  books  to  left  of  them 
Exam  books  to  right  of  them 
Proctor  in  front  of  them 
Rallied  and  Blundered  ; 
Stormed  at  with  questionnaire. 
Boldly  they  wrote  and  well, 
Stories  only  Profs  do  tell 
Into  the  jaws  of  "F's," 
Into  the  mouth  of  Flunk, 
Staggered  the  three  hundred. 


Flashed  all  their  pen  points  bare 
For  the  brain  must  to  answer  dare 
Assaulting  the  questionnaire 
Pilessing  the  good  "prof"  there, 
The  thinking  herd  wondered. 
Plunged  in  the  mental  smoke. 
Right  through  the  fog  they  broke : 
U.  Doubta  and  I.  Wonda  Blunda 
Reeled  from  the  strain  and  stroke. 
Many  a  dull  brain  awoke 
Then  they  checked  back,  but  not, 
Not  the  three  hundred. 

V 
Nets  to  right  of  them 
Nets  to  left  of  them, 
Exam  room  behind  them. 
Rattled  from  mental  strain, 
Stormed  at  with  ache  and  pain, 
While  heart  and  hero  fell. 
They  that  had  "plugged"  so  WELL, 
Crawled  to  the  coat  room. 
The  battle  was  over  soon 
All  that  was  left  of  them 
Left  of  three  hundred. 

VI 

W^hat  made  their  memory  fade? 
O,  the  wild  guess  they  made. 

How  the  good  "prof"  wondered. 
Of  those  that  for  mercy  prayed. 
How  many  will  make  the  grade  ? 
"Half  shot"  three  hundred  ! 

R.F.C. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      FIVE 


Ki] 


Nu 


'^Through  the  courtesy  of 
the  Tnerchant5  tuhosc 
announcements  appear 
Kcrcmuch  of  the  succ- 
ess of  this  booK_is 
assured. 

We  bespeoK^  40  ur 
patronage  in  return. 


THE  19:5'^ 


% 


MIRROR 


Compliments  of 
The  Class  of 
1935 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      EIGHT 


THE  /93^ 


K 


MIRROR 


©(jX^^Kj)© 


Compliments  of 

The  Class  of 

1936 


:«0^^><!)<i><^^>9(i><^^><!)«)^S><!)<!)<^^eMi)(i><^^:><i)(i>^^ 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      NINE 


THE  /9:i)^ 


w 


MIRROR 


Compliments  of 

The  Class  of 

1937 


•^i(l).^^><i)«)^^^j)0<^^M!)0<^^><i>«>^^3<!W^^«>>^^><!)(I^ 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TEN 


THE  19:^^ 


B 


MIRROR 


<m'^^'m'^^m<^^m^^'<ifif. 


A  Tribute  To    Fairness   And   Quality 

(s 

Tlie    Dates    Mirror     ^ 

AGAIN  ^ 

PRINTED  and  BOUND 

BY 


Merrill  £k  Webber  Co. 

AUBURN,  MAINE 


\       Specialists  in  High  School  and  College  Publications      / 


Established    1889 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      ELEVEN 


THE  19^^^ 


MIRROR 


FRATERNITY,  COLLEGE 
and  CLASS   JEWELRY 

Commencement    Announcements,    Invita- 
tions, Diplomas 
Jeweler  to  the  Senior  and  Junior  Classes  of  Bates 
College  and  Clubs — Stationer  to  the  Senior  Class 

L  G.  Balfour  Company 

Manufacturing  Jewelers  and  Stationers 

Attleboro,    Mass. 


"Doya  Clark  ^ash 


PHOTOGRAPHER 


D 


125  Main  Street 


Telephone  228 


LEWISTON,  MAINE 
WE  FURNISH   HOMES 

(^therton  furniture 
Qompany 


220  Lisbon  Street 


Lewiston,  Maine 


Factors    in    Fine    Pharmaceuticals 

Kenney  Pharmacy 

Opp.  Manf.  Nat.  Bank 

156    Lisbon    Street  Lewiston,  Maine 

"If  You    Get    It   At    Kenney's,  It's    Right" 


Seniors.^ 

YOUR   SUBSCRIPTION   TO  THE 

^ates  Student 

EXPIRES  THIS  JUNE 

You  will  want  to  keep  in  touch  with 
Bates  as  Alumni. 

Renew  your  subscription  to  the  live- 
wire  Bates  newspaper  at 

SPECIAL  RATES 
ONE  DOLLAR  PER  YEAR 

IN   ADVANCE 


Editor:  JOHN   DORITY 
Business  Manager:  RALPH    MUSGRAVE 


"Whitco" 

Quality  Building  Materials 


3. 


htt^  (Jompanii 


Lewiston,  Maine 

Phone  330 


Qurrier  CT'  Si^P^oru 

CATERERS 
'We  Specialize  in  '^ome  Rooking 
TEL.  4698  or  4036-W 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWELVE 


THE  19:5^ 


3S 


MIRROR 


n 

%ta.  p.  lurgemt  &  €0. 

/After    four    years   of   pleasant                                    IFWFI  FR'^ 
association  with  the  class  of  1934, 

we  take  this  opportunity  of  thank- 

▼ 

ing  you  for  your  generous  patron- 
age and  of  wishing  you  true  success 
in  your  chosen  field  of  endeavor. 

WATCHES  — SILVERWARE 
DIAMONDS 

•> 

^ 

'The   Qua  ity  Shop" 

1A3   College   Street 

80  Lisbon  Street,  Lewiston,  Me. 
"Sign   of   Big    Chime   Clock" 

In    Lewiston 


The  DeWITT  HOTEL 

Offers  to  Bates  Graduates  and  Undergraduates--- 
the  charm  of  an  old  and  honored  name;  the  advan- 
tages of  a  distinguished  address;  the  excellence  of 
our  Dining  and  Tap  Room  service;  and— the  marked 
economy  of  today's  rates-— beginning  at  $l.50  Euro- 
pean. 

FRANKLIN    E.  HODGKINS 

MANAGING   DIRECTOR 
Tel.   /;200 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      THIRTEEN 


THE  19:5"^- 


» 


MIRROR 


(REPRINTED    FROM    1834    MIRROR; 


I   NO  SAH  ]    THERE  WILL  9E  NO 
\    TAMPERING  WITH  THE    18t_ 
J     AVEMDM?NT  OF    THf 
\vOLSTriO  ACT 


HOT   SPRIXGS   MIXERAL    COMFAXY 


J 


■W9    .1 


J 


1^         ^•e.J^ 


COLLEGE    BUTCHER    SHOP 
WHERE     TO     MAKE     ENDS     MEAT. 


They  Lace  In  Tronf 


MEN! 


NEW  TYPE  er 

RAZOR  BbADES 

j1/^Z)£    EXT  I  rely    UE 

STONE —  NOW    VOL' 

CAX    KIEL    TIVO    BEARDS    UTTH 

ONE   STONE 

REMEMBER     THE     PROVERB: 

■A    BEARD    IN    THE    HAND. 

IS    WORTH    TWO    ON    THE     BUSH    ' 

Slanlon  BearJ  Co. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      FOURTEEN 


THE  /9:5^ 


M 


MIRROR 


(REPRINTED    FROM    1834    MIRROR) 

L3EWISTQN  Z^eTQR   EMPeRldA^ 

FOLLOWING   LATEST  MODELS   NOW  ON    DISPLAY. 


THE    BOWDOIN    COACH 


PARKS     EASILY 


HERE   S    ONE    TO     BRAGG     ABOUT 


PLENTY   OF    KNEE   ACTION 


SAFETY    CAR    (DOESN'T   GO) 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      FIFTEEN 


THE  19:5'/- 


w 


MIRROR 


D 


Squipment  '^or  Svery  Sportsman 


=  AT  = 


'^TiOells  jporting  Cjoodi 
(^ompany 


COURT   STREET 


AUBURN 


Men's  Furnishings 
L.  6.  glanders  Qo, 


62  COURT  STREET,  AUBURN,  ME. 


LET     FLANDERS     DRESS     YOU 


^-^^£^)^)^!^>m^i^>m^^m^^ 


QUALITY   CLEANSING 


AT 


No  HIGHER  Cost 


Call    and    Delivery   Service 


M 


ercier  SJ 


Mrs.  Zelia  Kobie  Ko 

<■  BEAUTY  PARLOR 
■:■  GIFT  SHOP 
•:■  HOSIERY 
■:■  MILLINERY 


y 


Dine  and  Dance 

IN  OUR  SMART  GRILL 


173  Lisbon  St. 


Lewiston,  Maine 


Tel.  3820 


AUBURN 


Telephone    II26-M 

Buy  Your  Candies  At 

(fMar-y's  Qandy  Kitchen 

Stop  In  cAnd  See  RBhem  o^ade 
\     235  Main  Street  LEWISTON,  MAINE 


Telephone  64 


THE  VINCENT  COMPANY,  INC. 

IjOholesale  Qrocers 
Bottlers  of  Carbonated  Beverages 


Mill,  South  Main  and  Pulsifer  Streets 

AUBURN  MAINE 


'Thotographers 


138  Lisbon  Street  Tel.  372-M 

LEWISTON,  MAINE 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      SIXTEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


(^ollege^  pharmacy 


LUNCHEONETTE— SODAS 
PRESCRIPTIONS 


College  and  Sabattus  Streets 


J.  E.   LaFLAMME 

Successor   to    Harry    L.  Plummer 

PHOTOGRAPHER 


Portraits ---Commercial 
and    Finishing 

STREET  FLOOR-NEW    STUDIO 


135    Main    Street 


Lewiston,  Maine 


erry  T'aper  (?o.    '    CRONIN  6-  ROOT 


"YOUR   STATIONER" 

49  Lisbon  Street 
Heluiston,  eTHlame^ 


The  Elm  House 

AUBURN,  MAINE 

Noted  for  its   fine  table   service   and 

a  homelike  atmosphere,  a  good 

place  to  eat,  and  a  It'on- 

derful  place  to  sleep. 

In).  8.  Laivless,  Troprietor 


Sell    Good   Clothes 


I40   Lisbon    Street,  Lewiston 

F.  L.  ROOT  J.  F.  McGRATH 

'^^  T^gc/cingKam  ^otel 

"AT  THE  SIGN   OF  THE   LIONS" 

Tortsmouth,  9i^  '^■ 

Our  cordial  invitation  of  last  year  to  Bates  Stu- 
dents and  Alumni  still  holds  good.  The  very 
finest  of  Sea  Foods  and  Shore  Dinners,  Old 
Fashioned  New  England  Dishes,  Courtesy  and 
Quality.  On  route  No.  1—54  miles  from  Port- 
land; 57  miles  to  Boston. 

T^oy  Q.  'Baylor,  (Manager 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      SEVENTEEN 


THE  I9:5'f- 


m 


MIRROR 


a 


R.  "IP.  CLARK 

DRuqqisT 


{RELIABLE  \ 

PROMPT  J 

ACCURATE     TL 
COURTEOUS     1 


243  main  Street  LEIUISTON,  mE. 

QUALITY  and  SERVICE 

/29-W 


INCORPORATED 

FRED   H.  TUFTS.  President 

G.  ROYAL   TUFTS,  Vice  President 

GEORGE  W.  TUFTS,  Manager  and  Treasurer 


% 


(Compliments  of- 


Wiseman  Farms 

Ice  Qrearru 


V 


"^he  Old  fashioned  K}nd" 


COMPLIMENTS   OF 


Tufts     Orotli 


ers 


FRED  M.  TUFTS  ---  G.  ROYAL  TUFTS 


PRINTING 
SPECIALISTS 


Rubber  Stamp   Manufacturers 


AGENCY   AT  PARKER   HALL 

MILTON  LINDHOLM,  '35  1      193   Middle   Street 


Lewiston,  Me. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      EIGHTEEN 


THE  /9:5^ 


w 


MIRROR 


Barnstone-Osgood  Co. 

AS  STUDENTS  OR 

DIAMOND 

ALUMNI 

MERCHANTS 

(^  1 

m 

JOU  .... 

Wholesale  and    Retail  Watches,  Clocks 
and   Jewelry   Since    1859 

c5^re  Qordially  lnJelcome^ 

>2r 

BATES   COLLEGE 

50  Lisbon  Street                     LEWISTON,  MAINE 

STORE 

'  i  he  Characteristics  .^ 

here 

THAT  MARK  GENTLEMANLY 

ATTIRE  ARE  EVINCED  IN 

ALL  BENOIT  APPAREL 

IS  NOTHING  COMPLICATED 

ABOUT  A  BANK  ACCOUNT 

^ 

JUST  COME  IN  AS  YOU 

Outfitters  to  College  eMen  for 
U^neteen  years 

WOULD  ENTER  ANY  OTHER 
PLACE  OF  BUSINESS. 

V\                  <f  J  tQbii^h&d  */889  \                    jj 

WALK    IN 

Corner  of  Lisbon  and  Ash  Streets 

_ev 

v'iston  Trust  Co. 

LEWISTON,  MAINE 

PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED       NINETEEN 


THE  19:5^ 


K 


MIRROR 


a 


Compliments   of 

The  Auburn    Free 


'ress 


109   Main    Street 


£ier>'  '^ates  Student  Likes  Our 

Ice  Qream^ 

We  are  always  glad  to  welcome  You 

Qeorge^  T^5s,  ^04 


A„J 


&  B, 


I, 


erson    *»^     M^nggs,    inc. 

PRESCRIPTION    DRUGGISTS 


Tke    IVYAL    Store 


Corner   Court   ond   Moin    Streets 


AUBURN,  /v\AINE 


FOR    PROMPT   TAXI    SERVICE 

tCall  4040 

FOR  REAL  COURTEOUS  SERVICE 

Union   Square    laxi  Co.,   Inc. 

171    Main    St.,  Lewiston,  Me. 

24  Hour  Service  Bus  Transportation 


EeuiiBton  Subhtr  QI0. 


RoAK"s  Flowers 


FOR 


Formal    Banquets 

Teas 

All    Social    Occasions 


SMART  CORSAGES   FOR   FORMALS 

Phone    or    come   in   and    let   us    tell   you 

how  easy  it   is  to  telegraph   flowers 

to  a  friend   in   some  distant  city. 


Wholesale  and   Retail   Distributors 

Rubber  Goods  and  Sporting 
Goods  of  All  Description 


ROAK- FLORIST 

Auburn   Theater    Building  Phone    98O 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWENTY 


THE  I9:5f- 


% 


MIRROR 


DIAL    3-5711 


PORTLAND  .        MAINE  . 


^[/^  take  pleasure  in  inform- 
ing the  readers  of  "The 
Bates  Mirror"  that  the  half-tones 
and  line  plates  in  this  issue  were 
made   by   us. 


A  Modern    Engraving    Plant 

Especially  equipped   and   manned   by  expert  craftsmen 

capable  of  producing   the   finest  half-tone 

printing   plates. 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWENTY-ONE 


THE  19:5"^- 


K 


MIRROR 


AUTOGRAPHS 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWENTY-TWO 


THE  19:5^ 


1 


MIRROR 


«     AUTOGRAPHS     » 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWENTY-THREE 


THE  19:5"/- 


MIRROR 


«     AUTOGRAPHS 


PAGE     TWO      HUNDRED      TWENTY-FOUR